Time zone
PST / PDT — the standard and daylight abbreviations for Las Vegas.
Find the current time in Las Vegas, Nevada in Pacific Time, with the UTC offset, daylight saving dates, and conversions for the Las Vegas Valley.
The key facts for Las Vegas, United States, and how its clock relates to UTC.
Today’s sun times for Las Vegas, the next clock change, and the current gap to other major cities.
Choose a date to see where a 09:00 start lands around the world.
Las Vegas runs on Pacific Time, the same clock as Los Angeles and the rest of the US West Coast. The city uses Pacific Standard Time (UTC-8) in winter and Pacific Daylight Time (UTC-7) in summer, observing the standard switch dates. Although its casinos and resorts run around the clock, Las Vegas itself follows ordinary Pacific hours, sitting three hours behind New York. Note that neighboring Arizona does not observe daylight saving, so in summer Las Vegas matches Phoenix even though they use different zones.
Las Vegas changes its clocks for daylight saving time, so its exact UTC offset depends on the season (UTC-8 (UTC-7 in summer)). The live clock above reads Las Vegas's local time directly from the IANA time zone database in your browser, using the rules installed on your device. Keep your browser updated when regional rules change. To plan a call or convert a specific moment, use the timezone converter or meeting planner linked below.
Las Vegas sits at about 36.2°N, 115.1°W. The longest day of 2026 is June 16, with 14h 37m between sunrise and sunset. The shortest is December 16, with 9h 42m, a difference of 4 h 55 min. At this mid-latitude, winter evenings are dark early and summer evenings stay light well after a normal working day.
The earliest sunrise of the year comes around June 10 (05:22) and the latest sunset around June 21 (20:01). These are not exactly on the solstice because the sun’s position runs slightly ahead of or behind clock time during the year.
Solar noon, when the sun is highest, falls at about 12:47 local time in late March, 12:42 in late June and 11:38 in late December. In standard time the sun is highest at about 11:41 on average, close to 12:00, so the clock and the sun are well aligned in Las Vegas. During daylight saving time everything moves an hour later on the clock.
| Date (2026) | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 21 | 06:48 | 16:55 | 10h 07m |
| Feb 21 | 06:21 | 17:27 | 11h 06m |
| Mar 21 | 06:42 | 18:52 | 12h 10m |
| Apr 21 | 05:59 | 19:18 | 13h 20m |
| May 21 | 05:30 | 19:44 | 14h 14m |
| Jun 21 | 05:23 | 20:01 | 14h 37m |
| Jul 21 | 05:38 | 19:54 | 14h 16m |
| Aug 21 | 06:03 | 19:24 | 13h 20m |
| Sep 21 | 06:27 | 18:39 | 12h 12m |
| Oct 21 | 06:52 | 17:57 | 11h 05m |
| Nov 21 | 06:23 | 16:29 | 10h 06m |
| Dec 21 | 06:47 | 16:29 | 9h 42m |
Las Vegas changes its clocks twice in 2026. On a change night, the local time skips or repeats a block of time, and the gap to other cities shifts unless they change on the same date.
Recurring meetings set in Las Vegas time stay at the same local hour; participants elsewhere see the meeting move by an hour for the weeks when only one side has changed.
Las Vegas is in the Pacific Time Zone, observing UTC-8 in winter and UTC-7 during daylight saving time.
Yes. Las Vegas and Los Angeles both use Pacific Time, so their clocks read the same all year.
In summer they match, because Arizona skips daylight saving. In winter Las Vegas is one hour behind Phoenix.
Compare Las Vegas with other major world clocks.
Background guides that explain how Las Vegas's clock relates to the rest of the world.