Las Vegas nevada law

daveor wrote:
The way I read it, the OP said that if you stay in Vegas you needed a permit,, nothing to do with AZ,

my error.

from the Nevada DMV Website:

Do I Have to Register My Car in Nevada?

You must register your vehicle in Nevada if you are a resident as outlined below or a non-resident who meets certain conditions. The initial fine for failing to register your vehicle in Nevada is $1,000.

New residents must obtain their driver license and vehicle registration within 30 days. See our New Resident Guide. In most vehicle sales, the deadline to register the vehicle is 30 days from the date of the sale.

Nevada Revised Statutes 482.103 "Resident" defined.

1."Resident" includes, but is not limited to

• a person:*Whose legal residence is in the State of Nevada
• Who engages in intrastate business and operates in such a business any motor vehicle, trailer or semi trailer, or any person maintaining such vehicles in this state, as the home state of such vehicles
• Who physically resides in this state and engages in a trade, profession, occupation or accepts gainful employment in this state
• Who declares himself to be a resident of this state to obtain privileges not ordinarily extended to nonresidents of this state.

2.The term does not include a person who is an actual tourist, an out-of-state student, a foreign exchange student, a border state employee or a seasonal resident.

Non-Residents

Certain non-residents also must register their vehicles in Nevada. You must register your vehicle here:

• if your vehicle is operated in Nevada for more than 30 days in a calendar year
• if you engage in a trade, profession or occupation or accept gainful employment in Nevada
• if you enroll your children in a public school in Nevada
• if you furnish a vehicle to a Nevada resident for continuous use here

Exemptions

There are some exemptions. You are not required to register your vehicle here if you are:

• on active duty in the military service of the United States
• an out-of-state student
• a registered student at a college or university located outside Nevada and in the state for a period of not more than 6 months to participate in a work-study program for which you earn academic credits from the college or university
• a migrant or seasonal farm worker
• a border state employee (commute into Nevada for employment within 35 miles of the border)
  

seems that NV doesn't want snowbirds.