Contrary to popular belief, prostitution is illegal in Las Vegas. While some parts of the state may provide legal services, you could face serious criminal charges for engaging in such activity in Clark County.

If you have been arrested for prostitution or solicitation in Las Vegas, look no further than Pitaro & Fumo, Chtd. to help you avoid serious criminal charges. We are ready to fight for the best possible result in your case.

Contact our Las Vegas prostitution attorney today if you have been charged with prostitution or solicitation. 

Prostitution is the act of engaging in sexual relations in exchange for money or other goods. In Nevada, prostitution is a sex crime.

Prostitution is defined as:

• Engaging in sexual conduct with another person in exchange for money or other goods
• Offering to engage in sexual conduct with another person in exchange for money or other goods
• Exposing one's self in a lewd or indecent manner with the intent that another person engage in sexual conduct in exchange for money or other goods 

Solicitation of prostitution is defined as:

• Requesting that another person engage in sexual conduct in exchange for money or other goods
• Offering to engage in sexual conduct with another person in exchange for money or other goods
• Exposing one's self in a lewd or indecent manner with the intent that another person engage in sexual conduct in exchange for money or other goods 

A prostitute is a person who engages in sexual conduct in exchange for money or other goods. A prostitute may be a male or a female. Those who solicit prostitutes may also be charged with prostitution if they are engaging in sexual conduct in exchange for money or other goods. 

A patron is a person who is seeking to engage in sexual conduct with a prostitute. A patron may be a male or a female.

A brothel is a place where prostitutes work. A brothel may be a building or a vehicle such as a van, car, or bus.

In Nevada, certain forms of prostitution are legal and regulated in licensed brothels located in specific counties. Prostitution laws in Nevada are unique compared to the rest of the United States, as they grant limited legal recognition to specific areas and establishments for the practice. It's important to note that prostitution laws may vary between counties, and this response provides a general overview.

Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) Chapter 244 governs the regulation of prostitution. Currently, prostitution is only legal in certain counties with populations of fewer than 700,000 people, which effectively limits it to specific rural areas. These counties include: 

Prostitution or solicitation is a misdemeanor offense, punishable by a maximum jail term of 6 months and/or a fine of up to $1,000. However, if a person solicits a child under 18 for prostitution, it is considered a category D felony that carries a prison sentence of up to 4 years and a maximum fine of $5,000.

However, first-time violators may enter a diversion program. So long as they complete community service or pay a fine, complete an AIDS Awareness class, and avoid other criminal activity, the charge may be dismissed or reduced to another low-level offense.