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1. #Work hours for massachusetts electrical license verification#
2. #Work hours for massachusetts electrical license license#

#Work hours for massachusetts electrical license license#

Applicants applying for a reciprocal license with a participating state must: New Hampshire electricians wishing to apply for a reciprocal license with a participating state under the NERA agreement must contact that state for the specific requirements, applications and fees. In the Fall of 2005 the State of New Hampshire became a member of the Multi-State Reciprocal Licensing Group, now known as National Electrical Reciprocal Alliance (NERA) and therefore has reciprocal licensing agreements, for the journeyman license only, with the States of: Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Montana, Utah, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. National Electrical Reciprocal Alliance (NERA) If you have let your journeyman license lapse due licensure as a master electrician, it can be reinstated for reciprocity purposes by filing the proper application and paying the normal fee for licensure.

#Work hours for massachusetts electrical license verification#

A certified letter can be obtained from the Electricians' Board which will be necessary at the time of application as verification of licensure and the applicant is in good standing with the State of New Hampshire.Īpplicants applying to Massachusetts for a reciprocal master license will be required to reciprocate their journeyman license as well as the masters. New Hampshire Electricians wishing to reciprocate their license with any of these states should contact the reciprocating agency directly for the necessary application and fees. These are long standing agreements that recognize the master and journeyman licenses of these areas as being substantially equal to those of New Hampshire. The Electricians' Board currently has active reciprocal agreements for the master and journeyman license with the states of Maine, and Vermont and Massachusetts. Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont Reciprocal Agreements There are long standing agreements with the states of Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont and the Electrical Safety Section also participates in the National Electrical Reciprocal Alliance (NERA) formally known as the Multi-State Electrical Reciprocal Licensing Group. The Electricians' Board currently has two types of reciprocal agreements in place. The Electricians' Board registers apprentice electricians and high/medium voltage trainees. The categories for licensing are Master, Journeyman and High/Medium Voltage electricians. Signaling circuits by definition are not considered circuits for heat, light or power purposes. For example, no license is currently required for fire alarm installations as these are signaling circuits.

Therefore, it is not the voltage of the circuit that determines the requirements of licensure, it is the type of circuit. The Electricians' Board licenses or registers those who are performing electrical installations, as defined in RSA 319-C:2,III, for heat, light and power purposes regardless of the voltage.