A state board oversees licenses for people and businesses doing electrical, plumbing, heating and air, low-voltage, and utility work.
A state board oversees licensing and enforcement for electrical, plumbing, heating and air, low-voltage, and utility work.
People doing covered trade work need the license or certificate for that work; applicants must meet requirements that vary by trade and license type.
Utility system work must have a currently certified manager or foreman at the job site while construction, changes, or repairs are underway.
The chapter provides for a state board with five trade divisions to oversee licenses, certificates, and enforcement. The five divisions cover electrical, plumbing, conditioned air, low-voltage, and utility contracting; two other board members represent consumer interests. The Governor appoints board members, subject to Senate confirmation.
The chapter requires licenses or certificates for covered work and sets applicant qualifications. The rules cover people seeking licenses for electrical, plumbing, conditioned air, low-voltage, or utility work, and people seeking utility manager or foreman certificates. Requirements vary by trade and license type and may include exams, supervised work experience, fees, and identity and lawful-presence documents. Utility manager and foreman applicants must complete specified safety training. Licenses and certificates last two years and must be renewed. Late renewal is allowed for up to 31 days after expiration.
A certified utility manager or foreman must be present at the job site while utility system work is underway. This applies to construction, erection, alteration, or repair of utility systems covered by the chapter. The manager or foreman must hold a current certificate. The certified person must be present during the work.
No hearings or votes scheduled.