Learn about how to pay your bill, how to set up auto payment, how to cancel account and contact customer support for city of north las vegas utilities bill pay by using the official links that we have provided below.
City of North Las Vegas Utilities Department
https://payutil.cityofnorthlasvegas.com/
Easy-to-Use Self Service Portal Features Include: Billing . View bill and payment history and current service charges …
City of North Las Vegas Utilities Department > Main Menu …
https://payutil.cityofnorthlasvegas.com/pay-my-bill
Pay My Bill. Enter account information. Enter the customer and account numbers provided by your utility. Customer Number required Tool Tip Enter the customer number located on your utility bill. Customer number is 7 digits. Please remember to include leading zeros . Account Number required Tool Tip Enter the account number located on your utility bill.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I pay my North Las Vegas utility bill?
The City of North Las Vegas now offers eight (8) ways to pay your utility bill. Payment options marked with an asterisk (*) offer same-day payment posting to the Utility account. City utility bills may be automatically debited from your bank account monthly through Direct Debit.
How do I pay my Clark County utility bill?
Clark County CHAP: CARES Housing Assistance Program The City of North Las Vegas now offers eight (8) ways to pay your utility bill. Payment options marked with an asterisk (*) offer same-day payment posting to the Utility account. City utility bills may be automatically debited from your bank account monthly through Direct Debit.
How do I contact the utilities department in Las Vegas?
Our call center is open Monday–Thursday, 8 a.m.–5:45 p.m. by calling (702) 633-1484. The Utilities Department mission is to provide quality, cost effective utility services meeting the needs of our community.
Where does North Las Vegas utilities get its water?
The North Las Vegas Utilities provides water for about 306,570 residents living in the Las Vegas area. Established in 1946, the North Las Vegas Utilities collects more than 90 percent of the water supplied to customers comes from Lake Mead, which originates as snowmelt in the Rocky Mountains that flows down the Colorado River.