Not exactly. While similar offenses, Nevada law (NRS 484B.650) defines road rage, or “aggressive driving” and reckless driving as two separate driving violations. The most obvious difference is that aggressive driving is a series of violations that happen within 1 mile of each other.
Aggressive driving is defined as any single, continuous period of driving where, within the course of 1 mile, the driver does all the following, in any sequence:
(a) Commits one or more acts of speeding
(b) Commits two or more of the following acts, in any combination, or commits any of the following acts more than once:
(1) Fails to obey an official traffic-control device
(2) Overtakes and passes another vehicle upon the right by driving off the paved portion of the highway
(3) Drives improperly or unsafely upon a highway that has marked lanes for traffic
(4) Follows another vehicle too closely
(5) Fails to yield the right-of-way
(c) Creates an immediate hazard. . . to another vehicle or to another person, whether or not the other person is riding in or upon the vehicle of the driver or any other vehicle.