TV menus for Nevada dispensaries

IN-STORE SCREEN RULES · NEVADA

What you can show on screens in Nevada

A Nevada dispensary screen can show menus, prices, specials, brand logos, and product images. The CCB’s 2023 guidance treats in-store signage and displays that stay inside the facility as not "advertising" for the warning requirement, while printed menus are advertising; digital in-store menus are not expressly addressed. Content may not appeal to children, depict consumption, make health claims, or offer cannabis as "free" or "donated" without a purchase, and product promotion is limited to the laboratory results on the label. Nothing may make cannabis visible from outside the store, and the required in-store prohibition signs must be posted. There is no state pre-approval, fee, sign-count, size, or motion-video rule, but local governments may regulate sign size and moving displays near the premises.

Applies to: adult-use and medical; every cannabis establishment. Regulator: Nevada Cannabis Compliance Board (CCB).

• In-store signage and product displays that stay inside the facility are not treated as advertising for the warning requirement; printed menus, outdoor signs, and displays used outside the facility are. Digital in-store menus are not expressly addressed. “In-store signage, not expected to leave the facility” (CCB Advertising Guidance (January 2023))
• Anything that is advertising must carry the two Board-prescribed warnings, visible and legible, plus the establishment’s name and license number. “"Keep out of reach of children" and "For use only by adults 21 years of age and older."” (NRS 678B.520(11)(e)-(f); NCCR 12.070)
• No content that appeals to children: cartoons, mascots, action figures, balloons, fruit, toys, or anthropomorphic images. “shall not engage in advertising that in any way makes cannabis or cannabis products appeal to children” (NRS 678B.520(4); NCCR 12.070(4))
• No health or therapeutic claims; product promotion is limited to the laboratory results on the label. “Must not make any health claims including but not limited to healing, curing, treating or reducing risk of any illness or health related condition.” (NCCR 6.020(1)(c))
• No depiction of actual consumption; no false or misleading statements; nothing promoting overconsumption. (NRS 678B.520(11)(a); NCCR 6.120(1)(a))
• No advertising or offering cannabis as "free" or "donated" without a purchase; discounts and sale prices are not otherwise restricted in the texts read. “Shall not advertise or offer any cannabis or cannabis product as "free" or "donated" without a purchase.” (NRS 678B.520(11)(d); NCCR 6.120(1)(d))
• No cannabis or cannabis products may be visible from outside the establishment. “No visible cannabis or cannabis products from outside the establishment.” (NCCR 6.085(1)(b))
• Sales facilities must post the mandatory prohibition signs inside the store (no minors, no on-site consumption, possession limits, no interstate transport). (NCCR 6.120(2))
• No advertising in a medium where 30 percent or more of the audience is likely under 21. (NRS 678B.520(11)(b))
• No state pre-approval of advertising; voluntary Board review is available. No state sign-count, size, or moving-display rule; local governments may regulate those near the premises. “Pre-approval of advertising is no longer required; however, board staff may review advertising upon request” (CCB FAQ; NRS 678B.520(13))

Potency on menus: No rule found for menus or screens. Potency is a labeling requirement; NCCR 6.020(1)(a) limits promotion to "marketing the laboratory results on the label," and whether that reaches potency on a menu screen is not stated.

Where the rule is "keep it accurate," a menu that reads from the POS does the work: sold-out products drop off on their own and the price on the wall is the price at the register. Where the rule is about content, the layout and the campaign are yours to keep inside the lines.

Summary for TV menus operators, reviewed against the primary sources on September 24, 2026. Not legal advice. Rules change; confirm with Nevada Cannabis Compliance Board (CCB) before a campaign goes live. Every state: in-store screen rules by state.