Welcome to Career Central: Resources designed with your license in mind.
Written by Kacie Goff In Delaware, the Division of Professional Regulation makes one thing very clear: as an electrician, it’s illegal to work while your license is expired That might seem obvious, but it makes it doubly important to make sure you’re staying on top of your renewal process.
Read moreWritten by Kacie Goff Like all other states that license their electricians, Colorado lays out a specific renewal process If you don’t follow it and your license expires for too long, you could be back to square one — meaning you’d have to take the exam all over again.
Read moreWritten by Kacie Goff As if the annoyance of needing to renew your electrical license wasn’t enough, the Arkansas Department of Labor and Licensing (ADLL) migrated its online renewals to a new system recently, a process that has been rife with hiccups Fortunately, now that the new system is in place, all you need to do is figure out how to navigate it.
Read moreWritten by Kacie Goff In Alaska, there are a bunch of different electrical license and certificate types But whether you’re doing the type of work that requires a certificate of fitness from the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development’s Mechanical Inspection section or you hold an electrical administrator license, the main thing to know is that you need to renew every two years.
Read moreWritten by Kacie Goff Every even-numbered year, Utah electricians need to get a few things in order to renew their licenses with the Utah Division of Occupational & Professional Licensing (DOPL) It’s a biennial hassle you probably don’t look forward to, but it doesn’t have to be a headache.
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