In 2023, the GDP of Nevada amounted to around 195.41 billion U.S. dollars. The finance, insurance, real estate, rental, and leasing industry added the most real value to the gross domestic product of the state, amounting to around 40.41 billion U.S. dollars. In the same year, the manufacturing sector added around 8.48 billion U.S. dollars of value to the state's real GDP.

This statistic shows the leading companies headquartered in Nevada in 2020, by number of employees. In that year, MGM Resorts International was the largest company headquartered in Nevada, employing about 77,000 people.

The three largest construction firms in the state of Nevada in 2020 were, perhaps unsurprisingly, located in Las Vegas. With revenue figures of 572.1 million U.S. dollars in 2020, The Penta Building Group in leading construction contractor. Las Vegas Paving Corp. came in second, with a revenue of 560 million U.S. dollars. None of the firms in Nevada, however, made it into the top 50 largest construction firms for the United States as a whole

[Keywords] Market include SpaceQuest, Dauria Aerospace, Sierra Nevada, Deep Space Industries, RUAG Space

This study was performed under a grant (Grant #9-1-337-5152-002) from the UNR Foundation with funds provided by the Nevada Mining Association. Published for the Nevada Department of Minerals. In the Western United States production of electricity from geothermal energy is predicted to be one of the fastest growing sectors of the electric power industry for the next ten years. In Nevada, capacity to produce electricity from geothermal energy has grown from less than one megawatt (MW) in 1984 to 120 MW in 1988. In large part, the emergence of the geothermal power industry has been in response to fundamental changes taking place in the economic and regulatory environment within which the electric power industry operates. The purpose of this study is to identify and assess the impacts to the Nevada economy of the development of this indigenous, renewable resource as a source of electricity and the potential for future development of geothermal resources. Geothermal energy is, simply, the natural heat of the earth. It exists in four forms, depending on the geological characteristics present where the resource is found: 1) hot-dry rock; 2) geopressure; 3) dry steam, a rare form of geothermal energy which is, nevertheless, the most easily developed form of geothermal energy and currently provides about 40% of the 5,000 MW of electricity being generated worldwide from geothermal energy; and 4) hot-water convection, the type found in Nevada. Hot-water convection is, essentially, rainwater which has percolated through the ground until reaching a geothermal heat source; coming into contact with the heat source, the water then heats under pressure. Temperatures can exceed 600 degrees Fahrenheit but generally are less than that. The U.S. Geological Survey has estimated that Nevada's geothermal resources, located primarily in the rural areas of northern Nevada and in Washoe County, may be capable of generating over 2,000 MW of electricity, enough power to supply the needs of about two million residential customers. Geothermal energy has been used to produce electricity in Nevada since 1984, when Tad's Enterprises began operation of its 600-kW plant in Wabuska, Lyon County; since then, an additional seven power plants have come on-line ranging in size from Tad's --which is now 1.2 MW -- to Oxbow's 60 MW power plant in Churchill County, for a total gross generating capacity of 120 MW, enough electricity to supply the needs of about 120,000 households, more than 10% of Nevada's current population of 1.1 million. In addition, a 14 MW power plant will begin operation in Stillwater, Churchill County, in 1989. Of the 120 MW online, 74.6 MW are located in Churchill County, 27.8 MW are located in Washoe County, 1.2 MW are being produced within Lyon County, and the Beowawe plant in Lander County has a gross capacity of 16 MW.

In April 2025, the agriculture and related private wage and salary workers industry had the highest unemployment rate in the United States, at eight percent. In comparison, government workers had the lowest unemployment rate, at 1.8 percent. The average for all industries was 3.9 percent. U.S. unemployment There are several factors that impact unemployment, as it fluctuates with the state of the economy. Unfortunately, the forecasted unemployment rate in the United States is expected to increase as we head into the latter half of the decade. Those with a bachelor’s degree or higher saw the lowest unemployment rate from 1992 to 2022 in the United States, which is attributed to the fact that higher levels of education are seen as more desirable in the workforce. Nevada unemployment Nevada is one of the states with the highest unemployment rates in the country and Vermont typically has one of the lowest unemployment rates. These are seasonally adjusted rates, which means that seasonal factors such as holiday periods and weather events that influence employment periods are removed. Nevada's economy consists of industries that are currently suffering high unemployment rates such as tourism. As of May 2023, about 5.4 percent of Nevada's population was unemployed, possibly due to the lingering impact of the coronavirus pandemic.

Illustrating the engagement of companies with graduates from Nevada State College, this bar chart details PERM cases filed by employers. It allows for filtering by major, offering insights into which companies actively support permanent residency for graduates in distinct academic disciplines.

Map of Active Metal and Industrial Mineral Mines in Nevada - 2004. Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology, OFR-05-12. The information compiled for this map was the most current and reliable available through December 2004. The main source of information complied for this map were the "Directory of Nevada mine Operations, January- December 2003", "The Nevada Mineral industry 2004", and "Major mines of Nevada 2004". For more information about this resource, please see the links provided.

Discover why major companies are leaving Delaware, challenging its status as the corporate hub, and opting for states with more favorable legal environments.

This map was prepared in cooperation with the Nevada Division of Minerals.MINESThe metal mines shown were active in 2017. Industrial mineral mines that are shown had production in 2017. The gravel operations are those producing more than 100,000 tons annually. Active mines and their locations were determined from a variety of sources, including the "Directory of Mining and Milling Operations" in NBMG’s The Nevada Mineral Industry 2017. The main sources of information that went into creating this directory were the Directory of Nevada Mine Operations, January–December 2017, compiled by the mine inspectors at Nevada Mine Safety and Training, and Major Mines of Nevada 2017, compiled by the Nevada Division of Minerals. These two sources were supplemented with information, especially for 2017, from other sources, such as company reports, LR2000 (BLM), magazine and journal articles, Net Proceeds of Minerals Bulletin, topographic maps, Google Earth, and contact with people in the mining industry. The sites generally represent the main open pit or portal location and are accurate for a display scale of 1:1,000,000 or smaller.GEOTHERMAL PRODUCTION SITESGeothermal site locations are from the “Geothermal Section” in NBMG’s The Nevada Mineral Industry 2017 and information provided by the Nevada Division of Minerals.OIL FIELDSOil field locations are from Assessment of the Potential for Carbon Dioxide Sequestration with Enhanced Oil Recovery in Nevada, 2007, with updated information provided in 2017 by the Nevada Division of Minerals. Only currently producing oil fields are shown. Oil field symbol locations are based on initial discovery well. More detailed information on the oil fields, individual wells, company contact information, and production can be found in Assessment of the Potential for Carbon Dioxide Sequestration with Enhanced Oil Recovery in Nevada, 2007, NBMG’S The Nevada Mineral Industry 2017, Major Mines of Nevada 2017, Petroleum Data Map of Nevada, 2007, and the NBMG Oil and Gas Well Search website.MINING DISTRICTS The map includes the names of the mining districts shown with a symbol marking the center of the district polygon—which does not necessarily represent the center of mining activity in that district. Mining district locations are taken from NBMG Report 47, Mining Districts of Nevada.

[Keywords] Market include Sierra Nevada Corporation, The Boeing Company, Planet Labs, Airbus Group, Surrey Satellite Technology

Title: Nevada Active Mines and Energy ProducersAuthor: Simon M. Jowitt and Travis D. FisherYear: 2025Series: Open-File Report 2025-01Version: supersedes Open-File Reports 2023-01, 2021-01, 2019-01, 2017-01, 2014-01 (first and second editions), 2010-05, and Map 170Format: 31 x 34.5 inches, colorScale: compilation at 1:1,000,000MINESThe mines shown produced in 2023. Active mining involved extraction from open pits, underground mines, other types of surface activity, and one brine operation. If active mining at these sites had ceased temporarily or permanently, production continued from leach pads, reprocessing old tailings, or stockpiles. The main sources of information for these mines are Major Mines of Nevada 2023 (Ghiglieri and Patterson, 2024) compiled by the Nevada Division of Minerals and NBMG’s The Nevada Mineral Industry 2023 (Jowitt et al., 2024) as outlined in "Overview" (Jowitt, 2024) "Metals" (Jowitt and Fisher, 2024), and "Industrial Minerals" (Micander, 2024) chapters of the overall report. These two reports were largely compiled from annual status and production reports submitted to the Nevada Division of Minerals. The sites generally represent the main open pit or portal location and are accurate for a display scale of 1:1,000,000 or smaller.GEOTHERMAL PRODUCTION SITESGeothermal site locations are from the “Geothermal Energy" section (Richards and Lu, 2024) in NBMG’s The Nevada Mineral Industry 2023 and information provided by the Nevada Division of Minerals.OIL FIELDSOil field locations are from Assessment of the Potential for Carbon Dioxide Sequestration with Enhanced Oil Recovery in Nevada (LaPointe et al., 2007) with updated information provided in 2023 by the Nevada Division of Minerals. Only currently producing oil fields are shown; these are discussed in detail in the "Oil and Gas" section (Reynolds and Micander, 2024) of the 2023 Mineral Industry report. Oil field symbol locations are based on initial discovery well. More detailed information on the oil fields, individual wells, company contact information, and production can be found in Assessment of the Potential for Carbon Dioxide Sequestration with Enhanced Oil Recovery in Nevada (LaPointe et al., 2007), NBMG’s The Nevada Mineral Industry 2023 (Jowitt et al., 2024), Major Mines of Nevada 2023 (Ghiglieri and Patterson, 2024), Petroleum Data Map of Nevada, 2007 (Garside and Hess, 2007), and the NBMG Subsurface Database Explorer interactive map (NBMG et al., 2020).MINING DISTRICTSNevada mining district locations are from NBMG Report 47, Mining Districts of Nevada (Tingley, 1998). The location of the symbol represents the approximate center of the mining district polygon as shown in the original report.Related links:https://nbmg.unr.edu/Geothermal/index.htmlhttps://nbmg.unr.edu/Oil&Gas/index.htmlhttps://nbmg.unr.edu/Mining/index.htmlSuggested citation:Jowitt, S.M., and Fisher, T.D., 2025, Nevada active mines and energy producers: Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology Open-File Report 2025-01, compilation scale 1:1,000,000.© Copyright 2025 The University of Nevada, Reno. All Rights Reserved.

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This map was prepared in cooperation with the Nevada Division of Minerals.MINESThe metal mines shown were active in 2017. Industrial mineral mines that are shown had production in 2017. The gravel operations are those producing more than 100,000 tons annually. Active mines and their locations were determined from a variety of sources, including the "Directory of Mining and Milling Operations" in NBMG’s The Nevada Mineral Industry 2017. The main sources of information that went into creating this directory were the Directory of Nevada Mine Operations, January–December 2017, compiled by the mine inspectors at Nevada Mine Safety and Training, and Major Mines of Nevada 2017, compiled by the Nevada Division of Minerals. These two sources were supplemented with information, especially for 2017, from other sources, such as company reports, LR2000 (BLM), magazine and journal articles, Net Proceeds of Minerals Bulletin, topographic maps, Google Earth, and contact with people in the mining industry. The sites generally represent the main open pit or portal location and are accurate for a display scale of 1:1,000,000 or smaller.GEOTHERMAL PRODUCTION SITESGeothermal site locations are from the “Geothermal Section” in NBMG’s The Nevada Mineral Industry 2017 and information provided by the Nevada Division of Minerals.OIL FIELDSOil field locations are from Assessment of the Potential for Carbon Dioxide Sequestration with Enhanced Oil Recovery in Nevada, 2007, with updated information provided in 2017 by the Nevada Division of Minerals. Only currently producing oil fields are shown. Oil field symbol locations are based on initial discovery well. More detailed information on the oil fields, individual wells, company contact information, and production can be found in Assessment of the Potential for Carbon Dioxide Sequestration with Enhanced Oil Recovery in Nevada, 2007, NBMG’S The Nevada Mineral Industry 2017, Major Mines of Nevada 2017, Petroleum Data Map of Nevada, 2007, and the NBMG Oil and Gas Well Search website.MINING DISTRICTS The map includes the names of the mining districts shown with a symbol marking the center of the district polygon—which does not necessarily represent the center of mining activity in that district. Mining district locations are taken from NBMG Report 47, Mining Districts of Nevada.

The gross gaming revenue (GGR) of casinos in the United States was highest in the state of Nevada in 2024. That year, the GGR of Nevada casinos totaled over 15 billion U.S. dollars. In total, the aggregate GGR from casinos in all U.S. states amounted to approximately 72 billion U.S. dollars.