Organizing an event
Nevada - Understanding Tax Collection
For events in Nevada where the ticket price includes Tangible Personal Property (TPP), you’ll see a charge of the total amount charged to the attendee (‘buyer total’) for Nevada Sales and Use Tax. TPP includes food or drink, t-shirts, books, water bottles, etc. Learn more about tax on ticket sales.
Under the Eventbrite Merchant Agreement, you authorize Eventbrite to collect and remit taxes on your ticket sales in jurisdictions where Eventbrite is legally required to do so. Please note that you’re responsible for understanding all of your tax obligations.
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If you’ve been collecting tax in Nevada
Complete your tax settings
If you’ve been collecting tax in Nevada
If your event includes TPP, and no exemptions apply when you complete your tax settings, you will no longer be able to collect Nevada tax as Eventbrite is required to collect and remit Sales and Use Tax.
If your event does not include TPP, or if an exemption applies when you complete your tax settings, you may continue to collect tax on your total sales.
Complete your tax settings
When you set up your event, you’ll have to answer a few brief questions in Tax Settings. Eventbrite won't collect and remit tax to you or the attendee in the following cases:
Your event does not provide ticket buyers with any TPP as part of their purchase.
You are a nonprofit organization with a current exemption letter from the Nevada Department of Revenue.
You have a valid Nevada sales tax permit and can provide the permit number.
The cost of the tangible personal property for each ticket is less than 10% of the ticket price (categorized as "de minimis" under Nev. Admin. Code 372.045(2)(b)(3) ).
Please note that you’re responsible for understanding all of your tax obligations. If Eventbrite is not collecting tax on your event, you may collect tax on your event to meet the requirements of any relevant regulations.