Animal Control and Animal Services in Nevada
There are 7 animal control and animal services in Nevada in our directory. Animal control and animal services agencies are run by a city or county. They take in strays, enforce local animal laws, run the municipal shelter and often handle pet licensing.
Listed when the source classifies the place as animal control or the official name identifies a city or county animal services, animal control or pound.
Animal Control and Animal Services in Nevada
- Douglas County Animal Services921 Dump Rd · Gardnerville, NVAnimal control
- Henderson Animal Control300 E Galleria Dr · Henderson, NVAnimal control
- Lyon County Animal Services3705 US-50 · Silver Springs, NVAnimal control
- Washoe County Regional Animal Services2825 Longley Ln · Reno, NVAnimal control
- Carson City Animal Services3770 Butti Way · Carson City, NVAnimal control
- City of Las Vegas Animal Control416 N 7th St · Las Vegas, NVAnimal control
- Fernley City Animal Control595 Silverlace Blvd · Fernley, NVAnimal control
Animal Control and Animal Services by city in Nevada
Other organization types in Nevada
Frequently asked questions
What is an animal control office?
Animal control and animal services agencies are run by a city or county. They take in strays, enforce local animal laws, run the municipal shelter and often handle pet licensing.
How many animal control and animal services are in Nevada?
We list 7 animal control and animal services in Nevada. Listed when the source classifies the place as animal control or the official name identifies a city or county animal services, animal control or pound.
Why might an organization be missing from this list?
We only list an organization here when the source data, the official name or a verified correction confirms it. If you know one that belongs on this page, open its listing and use "Suggest a correction", or add it through our submission form.
I found a stray animal. What should I do?
If the animal is friendly and safe to approach, check for an ID tag and take it to any vet or shelter to scan for a microchip. Report the found animal to your local animal control or municipal shelter, since that is where owners look first, and post it on local lost-and-found pet pages. Many cities require found pets to be reported or brought to the shelter within a few days. For injured or orphaned wildlife, call a licensed wildlife rehabilitator instead of handling the animal.
Related guides
- Lost Pet Checklist: How to Find a Lost PetWhat to do in the first hours and days after a dog or cat goes missing, which shelters to check, and how to spread the word.
- Found a Stray Dog? What to DoHow to approach safely, check for a microchip, report the dog, and what the law usually expects of a finder.
- Found a Stray Cat? What to DoHow to tell a lost pet from a community cat, when to leave a cat where it is, and how trap-neuter-return works.
- Pet Microchipping ExplainedHow a microchip works, what it costs, why registration matters, and how to look up a chip on a found pet.