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Charter schools in Nevada

102 open public charter schools in the 2025-26 federal directory, about 66,970 students in 2024-25.

Public charter schools (tuition-free)

102 charter schools
6 towns with a page
4 mostly or fully online
$0 tuition

Charter schools by town

Each town page lists its own charter schools and the others within 15 miles.

Online charter schools in Nevada (4)

These schools told the federal survey that most or all of their teaching is online (2024-25). Their address is an office; ask each one which parts of Nevada it enrolls from.

Charter school Grades Students (2024-25) Per teacher Town Phone
Nevada Virtual Charter SchoolFully online 6-12 1,625 26.6 Las Vegas (702) 407-1825
Nevada Connections AcademyFully online 9-12 1,054 31.5 Reno (775) 826-4200
Leadership Academy of NevadaFully online 4-12 284 23.7 Las Vegas (702) 350-1472
Pinecrest Academy of Nevada VirtualFully online 6-12 147 73.5 Henderson (702) 909-6730

Other charter schools in Nevada (3)

Schools in towns without a page of their own, by town.

Charter school Grades Students (2024-25) Per teacher Town Phone
Carson Montessori K-6 279 19.6 Carson City (775) 887-9500
Learning Bridge K-8 166 41.5 Ely (775) 293-8009
Oasis Academy K-12 797 23.4 Fallon (775) 423-5437

Who runs and charters them

Networks and districts with the most charter schools in Nevada: State Sponsored Charter Schools (90), Washoe County (11).

Charter authorizers named most often: State Sponsored Charter Schools (90), Washoe County (11), Carson City (1).

Names as the state reported them to the federal directory (2025-26).

Charter schools: how they work

  • Public and free. NCES describes a public charter school as a publicly funded school, usually run by a group or organization under a contract (the charter) with the state, the district or another body. The federal definition says a charter school does not charge tuition.
  • Families choose it. Under the same definition, a charter school is one parents choose to send their children to, and it admits students by lottery when more apply than it has room for.
  • Its own rules, its own accountability. The charter frees the school from some state or local rules; in return it must meet the standards written in its charter. It is nonsectarian.
  • No program badge. ChoiceFunded’s program badges and “schools that accept” lists cover private schools only. Charter schools are listed separately here, with no badge, and are never counted with private schools.

Sources: 20 U.S.C. 7221i (federal Charter Schools Program definitions); NCES, Condition of Education: Public Charter School Enrollment. Each state writes its own charter law, so ask the school how enrollment works there.

School facts: U.S. Department of Education, Common Core of Data (2025-26 directory, 2024-25 enrollment and staff). Where our data comes from.

Find by town How charters work