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Training helps reduce or eliminate food safety hazards before they become major issues.
Reducing food safety complaints will create a happier workplace and in turn increase productivity.
Numerous professionals nationwide have already earned and renewed their card with AAA Food Handler — a trusted name in food safety training.
In Clark County, including Las Vegas, individuals must take an in-person test administered by the Southern Nevada Health District (SNHD) to obtain a Food Handler Safety Card. While cards accredited by the ANAB are generally accepted
The course costs just $6.95. Businesses can also access bulk discounts to train multiple employees at once.
The course takes about 1.5 hours to complete and is entirely self-paced. You can start and stop anytime, based on your availability.
The course teaches key food safety practices, such as:
You’ll have two chances to complete the 40-question final exam, and a score of at least 70% is required to pass.
The course is in English and Spanish, ensuring accessibility for diverse employees.
This course helps maintain a safe, sanitary food environment and improves customer trust. For you, it boosts job readiness and fulfills workplace course requirements.
You’ll have a second chance to retake the exam after reviewing the course material, at no additional cost.
The Nevada Food Handlers Card course is State approved and meets all state food safety standards. For local requirements, check with your health department or employer.
Online access allows you to train anytime, anywhere—no commuting or scheduling conflicts. It’s affordable and fits easily into your routine.
It teaches best practices in hygiene, cleaning, food handling, and temperature control—all proven to reduce the risk of foodborne outbreaks.
With a Food Handler Certificate, you can work in a variety of food service settings, including:
In Clark County, you must take an in-person test with the SNHD to receive an official food handler card. In other counties, you can complete an ANAB accredited course online or in person to meet employer or local health requirements.
Clark County (Las Vegas and surrounding areas):
Southern Nevada Health District
280 S. Decatur Blvd., Las Vegas, NV 89107
All Other Counties:
Nevada Department of Health and Human Services
Division of Public and Behavioral Health
4150 Technology Way, Carson City, NV 89706
Baked goods, jams, jellies, granola, dry mixes, honey, herbs, candies, dried fruits, and other shelf-stable products.
No, a Food Handler certificate is not required under Nevada’s Cottage Food Law, but it is highly recommended to ensure safe food handling and improve consumer confidence.
Food Handler Reviews
4.9
I have learned a lot that I have forgotten when it comes to working with TCS foods and ready to eat foods. I shall put into practice everything I have learned to help other employees at work for the customers sake. even in other places I go to that have an ice machine with a scoop and that have refrigerators for proper storage of food.
The information was easy to understand and retain. Thank you.
This video was informative, easy too understand.
the training was on point and very clear
It’s cute and helpful to have it interact
This course was very effective, and presented information well. However, the User Interface present while completing modules is very frustrating to use. The ‘Module Complete’ popup appears directly over the ‘Next Module’ button and must be dismissed before you are able to proceed. Which slows down the process and is more annoying than any merit it might provide.
Additionally, you cannot use the arrow keys to move through modules, which is also frustrating.
Incredible and easy to go through the entire process. Mobile friendly and very informative
Very informative
This course was simple and easy to understand.
Super simple and easy to learn.
it helped weith everything I had concerns about.
Was very easy to do
it was good
This training was very comprehensive and contained essential information on food safety and handling.
I don’t know the score that I passed with, but I did pass!
Learned food handling basics at my own pace.