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Narcotics Anonymous (NA) meetings in North Las Vegas, Nevada and the surrounding north valley appear in the list above, with the current schedule and meeting formats. Widen the radius to reach groups across the rest of Clark County.
Upcoming NA Meetings in North Las Vegas
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Narcotics Anonymous in North Las Vegas
North Las Vegas falls under Region 51 of Narcotics Anonymous, the service region covering Southern Nevada, and every meeting in the list above is free and run by people in recovery rather than by clinicians. There is no membership form, no referral, and no cost to walk in. NA’s own Third Tradition sets a single requirement for membership, a desire to stop using.
- NA service region: Region 51 of Narcotics Anonymous (Southern Nevada), helpline (888) 495-3222
- Meeting formats recorded in the city: open, closed, and speaker
- Cost: free, with a voluntary basket passed at most meetings
How to Find a Meeting Near North Las Vegas
A North Las Vegas search pulls in meetings from across the north and central valley, because the list above is built on distance rather than on where a city boundary happens to fall. That is the point of it. The Cheyenne and Craig corridors, Sunrise Manor, the Nellis area, and downtown Las Vegas are all inside a normal commute, and the region’s fuller schedule reaches south through Henderson and northwest along US-95 toward Indian Springs. Widen the radius and the list grows; narrow it and you get the closest few first.
Meetings listed with a North Las Vegas address include open and closed formats along with speaker meetings, where one member shares their experience at length before the floor opens up. Groups elsewhere in the valley add discussion meetings and Basic Text and step study groups, and online meetings appear in the finder from groups listed in Las Vegas and Henderson. If you would rather have a person help you sort through it, the Region 51 helpline at (888) 495-3222 covers every area in Southern Nevada. You can also browse the rest of the state from the Nevada directory.
Overdose Trends Around North Las Vegas
Overdose deaths are falling in Nevada, but more slowly than in the country as a whole, and state health officials have said publicly that they are investigating why. Clark County’s own count dropped by more than a hundred deaths between 2024 and 2025, which the county coroner attributed to a tapering of the fentanyl epidemic. A suspected overdose in this part of the valley starts with a 911 call, and the closest hospital emergency department is North Vista Hospital on E. Lake Mead Blvd.
- Nevada overdose deaths fell just over 2 percent in 2025, while deaths nationally fell about 14 percent over the same period. CDC provisional data, reported by FOX5 Las Vegas and Nevada Current, 2026.
- Clark County recorded 1,228 drug-related deaths in 2025, more than 100 fewer than the 1,389 counted in 2024. Clark County Coroner’s Office, reported by the Las Vegas Review-Journal, 2026.
Both figures are county-level or statewide. No overdose count is published for the city of North Las Vegas on its own, so the Clark County number is the closest reliable measure of what is happening here.
The Las Vegas page carries the fuller county picture, including the ZIP codes and corridors the Southern Nevada Health District has flagged as high-overdose areas.
Treatment and Medication Options Near North Las Vegas
Care for opioid or stimulant use runs from outpatient counseling and intensive outpatient programs through residential treatment and medically supervised withdrawal management. Which one fits depends on what you are using, how long you have been using it, and what else is going on medically, and that call belongs to a clinician rather than a directory.
Methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone are the evidence-based medications for opioid use disorder, and they work alongside NA rather than in place of it. Plenty of people attend meetings while taking one of them. An opioid treatment program operates inside the city at 3470 W. Cheyenne Ave., Suite 400, 89032, listed as BHG Cheyenne Treatment Center by its operator and as Center for Behavioral Health in the county’s harm reduction directory. It offers methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone alongside individual and group counseling, at (702) 636-0085. For a current picture of what else is nearby, enter a North Las Vegas ZIP code such as 89030 or 89032 into SAMHSA’s FindTreatment.gov, which lets you filter by level of care and by whether a program prescribes medication. The SAMHSA National Helpline, 1-800-662-4357, is free, confidential, and answered around the clock.
Background reading: narcotics addiction treatment, medications used in treatment, and detox and withdrawal.
Where to Get Naloxone Near North Las Vegas
Naloxone reverses an opioid overdose and does no harm if it turns out not to be one, which is why carrying it makes sense for anyone using opioids or living with someone who does.
- Free public health vending machine, W. Cheyenne Avenue: 3470 W. Cheyenne Ave. #400, North Las Vegas NV 89032, (702) 636-0085, listed by the county as Center for Behavioral Health. Everything in the Impact Exchange machines is free, naloxone included. This is the one listed machine inside North Las Vegas city limits.
- Nevada pharmacies: naloxone is sold without a prescription in nasal spray, auto-injector, and syringe form, and a family member or friend can pick it up for someone else.
Nevada’s Good Samaritan Drug Overdose Act protects a person who administers naloxone or calls 911 for a suspected opioid overdose, and the protection extends to someone seeking help for their own overdose. Naloxone can also be mailed to a Nevada address through NEXT Distro, for which Trac-B Exchange is the state program affiliate. The Las Vegas page lists the rest of the valley’s free machines and the health district’s kit and fentanyl test strip program, and how naloxone works explains what to expect when you use it.
Get Help Right Now
Numbers that answer at any hour
If someone near you has stopped breathing or cannot be woken, call 911 before doing anything else. None of the lines below asks for insurance or a diagnosis.
- 911 suspected overdose or any medical emergency
- 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, call or text, 24/7, routed to Crisis Support Services of Nevada for Nevada callers
- 1-800-662-4357 SAMHSA National Helpline, free and confidential, 24/7
- (702) 383-6200 UMC Crisis Stabilization Center, 5409 E. Lake Mead Blvd., Las Vegas, walk-in and open 24/7
- (888) 495-3222 Region 51 NA helpline, for help finding a meeting in Southern Nevada
Common Questions About NA in North Las Vegas
Are there NA meetings in North Las Vegas?
Yes. Meetings are listed with North Las Vegas addresses, and because the finder searches by distance, a North Las Vegas search also returns the much larger set of meetings across the north and central valley. Most people here end up choosing from both.
What is the difference between an open and a closed NA meeting?
Both formats are recorded in the city. An open meeting welcomes anyone, including family members, partners, students, and people who are simply curious about the program. A closed meeting is for people who use drugs or think they might have a problem with drugs. If you are not sure which you want, an open meeting is an easy place to start.
How do I get to a meeting without a car?
Narrow the radius in the finder above and it will show the meetings closest to your address first, which is often a walk or a short bus ride rather than a drive across the valley. The Region 51 helpline at (888) 495-3222 can also point you toward groups that are easy to reach without a car, and members frequently arrange rides for people who ask at a meeting. Online meetings listed in Las Vegas and Henderson show up in the finder as well, which removes the trip altogether.
Is NA a religious program?
No. NA describes itself as spiritual rather than religious and is not connected to any church or denomination. The steps refer to a higher power that each member defines for themselves, and members include people of many faiths alongside atheists and agnostics. Nothing in the program requires a religious belief in order to attend, speak, or work the steps. If you want a fuller sense of what a first meeting involves, read whether NA meetings are right for you.
Does NA work alongside methadone or buprenorphine?
Yes. Methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone are the standard evidence-based medications for opioid use disorder, and many people take one of them while attending NA. Individual groups differ in how openly medication gets discussed, so if one group is not a comfortable fit, another in the valley may be. NA’s own requirement for membership, a desire to stop using, does not turn on whether you take a prescribed medication.
About This Directory
Narcotics.com is an independent resource and is not affiliated with Narcotics Anonymous World Services, Inc. Meeting information is compiled from public NA schedules and can change without notice, so call ahead or check the group’s listing before a first visit.
Narcotics.com may be compensated for some links or featured resources on this site. That never affects the meeting information above or which resources we describe.