Moving to Nevada A Complete Relocation Guide 2020

How soon can you get a job if you're moving to Nevada? Getting a job in Nevada is fairly easy. Las Vegas and Reno are the two of the largest cities in Nevada and they welcome millions of visitors every year.

In fact, 49.5 million people visited Las Vegas in 2019, according to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority. Hotels, restaurants, entertainment, and casinos etc. are some of the major employers in Nevada.

• Nevada has witnessed a job market growth of 3.5% during the last year.
• Job growth is projected to hit 41.4% in the next 10 years, U.S. average is 33.5%
• The median household income in Nevada is $57,598
• Per capita income in Nevada is $29,961
• Nevada has an unemployment rate of 4.6%, the U.S. average is 3.9%
• The average commute time in 24.3 minutes

Will you be earning more or less if you're moving to Nevada? We've collated the most important earning-related information to help you find out. Here's the average amount you can earn while working in Nevada:

• The average hourly rate in Nevada is $21
• Nevada's average annual pay for hourly rate jobs is $43,043 per year
• Nevada's annual salaries could be as high as $75,000 and as low as $20,000
• Most salaries within the Hourly Rate jobs range between $29,000 to $48,500
• Nevada's average monthly pay for Hourly Rate jobs is $3,587 a month
• Average weekly pay for Hourly Rate jobs in Nevada is $828 a week

Depending on where you're living right now, moving to Nevada could mean paying more or less in taxes. Here's a simple summary of what you're required to pay in taxes in Nevada:

• Nevada has no state income tax (great news!)
• Nevada's state tax is 6.85% - 8.265%r
• Property taxes in Nevada has an average effective tax rate of 0.69%
• Nevada's gas tax is 33.78 cents per gallon of gasoline, and 28.56 cents for diesel

If you're moving to Nevada, then you should be interested in what the state is mostly known for. The state of Nevada is well-known for so many amazing things. Here's a list of what the state is mostly known for considering various spheres:

• Las Vegas for its gambling, nightlife, dining, casinos, and entertainment etc.
• Deserts
• Area 51, UFOs, and aliens sighting
• Hotels (the state houses more than 150,000 hotel rooms) more than anywhere else on earth
• Nevada has the highest number of mountain ranges in the U.S.
• Nevada is the largest producer of gold in the United States
• The Hoover Dam (the biggest single public work project in U.S. history)
• Lake Tahoe, the largest alpine lake in the entire north America
• Nevada is known for its dry land and it's the driest state in the U.S.
• Nevada is known for the Comstock Lode, (the nation's richest silver deposit)

If you have school age kids or looking to start a family or perhaps interested in going to a college or a university after moving to Nevada, Here's a list of the best elementary, middle, and high schools in Nevada: