> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.cslid.nascla.memorang.app/docs/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Florida

> Contractor licensing thresholds, regulator routing, requirements, reciprocity, and license types for Florida's dual-level state-certified and locally registered construction regulation model.

Florida uses a dual-level licensing system. State-certified licenses, issued by the Construction Industry Licensing Board or Electrical Contractors Licensing Board under DBPR, are portable statewide. Locally registered licenses, issued by city or county governments, are limited to that jurisdiction unless the locality participates in the CLOAF reciprocal network. Highway and bridge work over **\$250,000** requires separate FDOT prequalification.

<Warning>
  Always verify statutes, fees, and application details with the live regulator before making bidding, licensing, or legal decisions.
</Warning>

## At a glance

The fastest way to orient yourself in Florida is to know the dual-level licensing model and the key compliance gates.

| Signal                           | Value                                                              |
| -------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| Licensing model                  | Dual-level: state-certified (statewide) and locally registered     |
| Highway prequalification trigger | Projects exceeding **\$250,000**                                   |
| Audited financials required      | Bids of **\$1,000,000** or more                                    |
| Construction exam passing score  | 70%                                                                |
| Electrical exam passing score    | 75%                                                                |
| Minimum construction experience  | 4 years                                                            |
| Credit score requirement         | FICO **660** or higher (or bond **\$5,000**–**\$20,000**)          |
| Public works bond trigger        | Contracts exceeding **\$100,000**                                  |
| Reciprocity model                | Construction: 5 states + NASCLA; Electrical: exam endorsement only |

## Frequently asked questions

Pick the tab that matches your situation. Each FAQ gives a direct answer and points you to the full detail below.

<Tabs>
  <Tab title="Contractors" icon="hard-hat">
    <AccordionGroup>
      <Accordion title="What is the difference between a state-certified and a locally registered license in Florida?">
        A state-certified license is issued by a DBPR board and is portable across all Florida counties and cities. A locally registered license is issued by a city or county and is limited to that jurisdiction — unless the locality is a CLOAF member, which allows portability among participating jurisdictions. If your license category falls under state jurisdiction, a local license must also be registered with the state. See [Construction work regulated](#construction-work-regulated).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What experience, exam, and credit requirements must I meet?">
        Construction contractors need 4 years of documented experience, a 70% passing score on a written exam covering business, finance, and construction, a FICO score of **\$660** or higher (or a bond of **\$5,000** to **\$20,000**), and a financial statement less than 12 months old. Electrical contractors need 3 to 6 years of experience and a 75% exam score. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="Where do I go to get licensed in Florida?">
        Florida has 3 main regulatory bodies. The Construction Industry Licensing Board (DBPR) handles all non-electrical construction licenses. The Electrical Contractors Licensing Board (DBPR) handles electrical licensing separately. FDOT handles highway prequalification. Both DBPR boards share the same address in Tallahassee. See [Who regulates construction](#who-regulates-construction).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How much does it cost to get licensed?">
        Construction exam fee is **\$215**, certified license is **\$409**, registered license is **\$309**, and biennial renewal is **\$234** to **\$284**. Electrical certified exam application is **\$316.50** plus **\$67.50** for the computer-based exam, initial certified license is **\$300**, and biennial renewal is **\$300**. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What are the bonding and insurance requirements?">
        Public works contracts exceeding **\$100,000** require a payment/performance bond (governing authorities may exempt contracts up to **\$200,000**). If your FICO is below 660, you need a bond of **\$5,000** to **\$20,000** depending on classification. Electrical contractors must carry liability, property damage, and workers' compensation insurance. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="Can I use my out-of-state license in Florida?">
        For construction, Florida has reciprocity with California, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and North Carolina. You can also qualify via the NASCLA Accredited Exam (2009 or later). Electrical has no reciprocity, but Florida endorses certain exams from 9 states and NASCLA. See [Reciprocal agreements](#reciprocal-agreements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="Do subcontractors need separate licenses?">
        Subcontractors performing work in a regulated trade category need the appropriate license for that trade. If working within a CLOAF member locality, a locally registered license may provide portability to other member jurisdictions. For statewide work, a state-certified license is needed.
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="Does Florida require a license for roofing work?">
        Yes. Roofing is a Division II specialty classification under the Construction Industry Licensing Board. You can obtain either a state-certified or locally registered roofing contractor license. State-certified provides statewide portability. See [Types of licenses](#types-of-licenses).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What about highway and bridge projects?">
        FDOT prequalification is required for projects exceeding **\$250,000**. Submit experience information and CPA-prepared financial statements (audited for bids of **\$1,000,000** or more, reviewed for less). Prequalification lasts 18 months from fiscal year end. Maintenance projects are normally exempt. See [Highway Prequalification](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What continuing education is required?">
        Both construction and electrical contractors need 14 hours of board-approved continuing education per biennial renewal cycle. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What is the consumer recovery fund?">
        Florida maintains a consumer recovery fund that pays up to **\$50,000** per claim and **\$500,000** lifetime cap per contractor. The fund is financed by permit surcharges and fines. This provides consumer protection when a licensed contractor fails to perform. See [Construction Contractors](#requirements).
      </Accordion>
    </AccordionGroup>
  </Tab>

  <Tab title="Regulators" icon="shield-check">
    <AccordionGroup>
      <Accordion title="How does Florida's dual-level licensing model compare to single-level states?">
        Florida's system is more complex than most. The same trade can be licensed at both state and local levels, creating potential overlap. State-certified licenses provide statewide portability, while local licenses are jurisdiction-limited unless the locality participates in CLOAF. Most states use a single licensing level. See [Construction work regulated](#construction-work-regulated).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How does the $250,000 FDOT threshold compare to other states?">
        The **\$250,000** FDOT prequalification threshold is moderate among states with formal prequalification programs. The **\$1,000,000** audited financials threshold is a separate gate. For cross-state comparison, see [Licensing thresholds](/docs/compare/licensing-thresholds) and [Prequalification patterns](/docs/compare/prequalification).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How are construction and electrical licensing handled differently?">
        The Construction Industry Licensing Board and the Electrical Contractors Licensing Board are both under DBPR but operate independently. They have separate exams (70% vs. 75%), different experience requirements (4 years vs. 3–6 years), separate reciprocity arrangements, and different fee structures. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What is the CLOAF reciprocal network?">
        CLOAF (Certified Local Only Adjustment Factor) is a network of local jurisdictions that have agreed to recognize each other's locally registered licenses. This provides portability for local licenses among member jurisdictions without requiring a state-certified license. It partially addresses the fragmentation of the dual-level system.
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What are the fees across license types?">
        Construction certified license is **\$409**, registered is **\$309**, biennial renewal **\$234** to **\$284**. Electrical certified license is **\$300**, registered is **\$155**, biennial renewal **\$300**. Endorsement applications are **\$500**, additional business applications **\$550**. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What license classifications does Florida use?">
        Division I covers general categories: Building, General, Residential, and Specialty Structure. Division II covers specialty trades: Air Conditioning (Class A/B/C), Pool/Spa, Mechanical, Plumbing, Pollutant Storage, Roofing, Sheet Metal, Solar Energy, Underground Utility, and more. Electrical has certified and registered categories each with multiple sub-types. See [Types of licenses](#types-of-licenses).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How does reciprocity work in Florida?">
        Construction reciprocity covers 5 named states (California, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina) plus NASCLA. Electrical has no reciprocity but endorses certain exams from 9 sources. These are separate arrangements managed by different boards. See [Reciprocal agreements](#reciprocal-agreements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What exam requirements exist?">
        Construction requires a 70% passing score on a written exam covering business, finance, and construction. Electrical requires a 75% passing score on technical, business, and safety subjects. Both exams are separate from any reciprocity or endorsement path. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What are the renewal cycles?">
        Both construction and electrical licenses renew biennially. Processing time for new applications is approximately 30 days. FDOT prequalification lasts 18 months from fiscal year end. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How does the FICO credit requirement work?">
        Florida requires a FICO score of **660** or higher for construction contractors. If the score is below 660, the applicant must post a bond ranging from **\$5,000** to **\$20,000** depending on classification. This is unusual among states and serves as an alternative financial qualification gate.
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How does Florida compare to other Southern states?">
        Florida's dual-level system is more complex than most Southern states. The combination of state-certified and locally registered licenses, separate DBPR boards for construction and electrical, FDOT prequalification, and the CLOAF network creates a multi-layered regulatory environment. See the [South region guide](/docs/jurisdictions/regions/south).
      </Accordion>
    </AccordionGroup>
  </Tab>
</Tabs>

## Start with your goal

Pick the card that matches what you need right now. Each one links to the relevant section on this page.

<CardGroup cols={2}>
  <Card title="Is licensure triggered?" icon="search" href="#construction-work-regulated">
    Start with project type and scope to determine whether you need a state-certified or local license.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Find the right regulator" icon="building" href="#who-regulates-construction">
    Use the regulator directory to route your question to FDOT, CILB, or the Electrical Board.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Application and renewal details" icon="clipboard-list" href="#requirements">
    Exams, fees, bonds, continuing education, and renewal cycles for each trade.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Reciprocity direction" icon="arrow-left-right" href="#reciprocal-agreements">
    Find out which states have reciprocity or exam endorsement arrangements with Florida.
  </Card>
</CardGroup>

## Special considerations

Different roles need different things from a Florida page. Use the tab that matches your situation to see what matters most before you read the full detail below.

<Tabs>
  <Tab title="Contractors" icon="hard-hat">
    <Tip>
      Decide first whether you need statewide portability (state-certified) or single-jurisdiction coverage (locally registered). That choice determines your application path.
    </Tip>

    * State-certified licenses are issued by DBPR boards and are portable across all Florida counties and cities.
    * Locally registered licenses are limited to the issuing jurisdiction, but CLOAF member localities allow portability among themselves. Local licenses in state-regulated categories must still be registered with the state.
    * Highway and bridge projects exceeding **\$250,000** require separate FDOT prequalification — this is independent of any contractor board license.
    * Construction exam requires a 70% passing score, 4 years of experience, and a FICO score of **660** or higher (or a bond of **\$5,000**–**\$20,000**).
    * Electrical licensing is handled by a separate board with a 75% exam threshold and 3–6 years of experience.
    * Public works contracts exceeding **\$100,000** require a payment/performance bond.
  </Tab>

  <Tab title="Regulators" icon="shield-check">
    <Info>
      Florida's dual-level system means the same trade can be licensed at both the state and local level. The two DBPR boards (construction and electrical) operate independently.
    </Info>

    * The Construction Industry Licensing Board and the Electrical Contractors Licensing Board are both under DBPR but have separate exams, fees, and reciprocity arrangements.
    * FDOT runs its own prequalification for highway and bridge work, independent of the licensing boards.
    * CLOAF member localities have reciprocal agreements allowing portability of local licenses statewide.
    * Construction reciprocity covers 5 named states plus NASCLA; electrical has no reciprocity but endorses exams from 9 sources.
  </Tab>
</Tabs>

## Readiness checklist

Four things you need to confirm before you can treat Florida as "ready" for a bid or an application. If any of these are unclear, you are not ready yet.

<Steps>
  <Step title="Classify the project scope" icon="tag">
    Identify whether the work is highway/bridge (FDOT), electrical (Electrical Board), or general construction (CILB or local).
  </Step>

  <Step title="Apply the right threshold test" icon="receipt">
    Check `$250,000` (FDOT prequalification), `$1,000,000` (audited financials), `$100,000` (public works bond), and `$660` FICO score.
  </Step>

  <Step title="Choose state-certified or local" icon="building">
    Decide whether you need statewide portability (state-certified from DBPR) or single-jurisdiction coverage (local license).
  </Step>

  <Step title="Confirm the requirement set" icon="clipboard-check">
    Confirm exams, experience, credit, fees, bond / insurance, CE, and reciprocity rules for the exact board before filing.
  </Step>
</Steps>

<Check>
  If you can identify scope, threshold, licensing level, and requirement set, you have the minimum package needed for a Florida readiness check.
</Check>

## Navigation

Use these links to jump to related cross-state comparisons and workflows.

* [New state evaluation](/docs/workflows/new-state-evaluation) if you are screening Florida for the first time.
* [Multi-state bid readiness](/docs/workflows/multi-state-bid-readiness) if you need to compare Florida with nearby jurisdictions.
* [Licensing thresholds](/docs/compare/licensing-thresholds) or [prequalification patterns](/docs/compare/prequalification) for cross-state context.

## Construction work regulated

Florida regulates commercial, residential, and public works construction at both the state and local level. The type of work, scope, and dollar value determine which license and which board applies.

| Work lane                               | What triggers regulation                                                                 |
| --------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Commercial and residential construction | State-certified or locally registered license required                                   |
| Electrical work                         | Separate license from the Electrical Contractors Licensing Board                         |
| Highway and bridge construction         | FDOT prequalification required for projects exceeding **\$250,000**                      |
| Public works contracts                  | Payment/performance bond required for contracts exceeding **\$100,000**                  |
| Local-only work                         | Locally registered license from city or county (portable within CLOAF member localities) |

<Note>
  If a category of license falls under state jurisdiction, a locally registered license must also be registered with the state. CLOAF member localities allow portability of local licenses throughout the state.
</Note>

## Common determination scenarios

If you are trying to figure out where to start, expand the scenario that is closest to your situation.

<AccordionGroup>
  <Accordion title="Highway or bridge project" icon="road">
    FDOT prequalification is required for projects exceeding **\$250,000**. Submit experience information and CPA-prepared financial statements (audited for bids of **\$1,000,000** or more, reviewed for less). Maximum bidding capacity is formula-based. Prequalification lasts 18 months from fiscal year end. Maintenance projects are normally exempt regardless of dollar amount.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="State-certified general construction" icon="building">
    Apply to the Construction Industry Licensing Board under DBPR. Pass a written exam (70%) covering business, finance, and construction. Provide 4 years of experience, a credit report (FICO 660+), and a financial statement less than 12 months old. If your credit score is below 660, post a bond of **\$5,000**–**\$20,000** depending on classification.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Electrical contracting" icon="bolt">
    Apply to the Electrical Contractors Licensing Board under DBPR. Pass an exam (75%) on technical, business, and safety subjects. Provide 3–6 years of experience, credit reports, and financial statements. Minimum net worth of **\$5,000** or **\$10,000** depending on classification. Liability, property damage, and workers' compensation insurance required.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Working across multiple counties" icon="building">
    If you need statewide portability, get a state-certified license from the appropriate DBPR board. If you only need to work in one locality, a locally registered license may suffice — but check whether the locality is a CLOAF member for portability to other participating jurisdictions.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Out-of-state reciprocity" icon="arrow-left-right">
    Construction reciprocity exists with California, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and North Carolina. Applicants from other states may qualify via the NASCLA Accredited Exam (2009 or later). Electrical has no reciprocity, but Florida endorses certain exams from 9 states and NASCLA.
  </Accordion>
</AccordionGroup>

## Who regulates construction

Florida divides construction regulation across 3 agencies, all under the state umbrella. Use this directory to find the board that owns the lane you need. Each entry includes address, phone, and website.

<AccordionGroup>
  <Accordion title="Highway prequalification — Florida Department of Transportation" icon="road">
    Contracts Administration Office, 605 Suwannee Street, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0450

    **Phone:** (850) 414-4100 | **Fax:** (850) 414-4947

    **Website:** [fdot.gov](http://www.fdot.gov/)

    Prequalification applications are completed online and submitted electronically.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Construction contractors — Construction Industry Licensing Board (DBPR)" icon="building">
    2601 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0791

    **Phone:** (850) 487-1395 | **Fax:** (850) 488-8040

    **Website:** [myfloridalicense.com](http://www.myfloridalicense.com/)

    Handles all contractor licenses except electrical.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Electrical contractors — Electrical Contractors Licensing Board (DBPR)" icon="bolt">
    2601 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0791

    **Phone:** (850) 487-1395 | **Fax:** (850) 488-8040

    **Website:** [myfloridalicense.com](http://www.myfloridalicense.com/)

    Handles all electrical contractor licensing separately from the Construction Industry Licensing Board.
  </Accordion>
</AccordionGroup>

## Requirements

Each Florida board has its own exams, fees, experience gates, and renewal cycles. Expand the category that applies to your situation. Fee tables are included in each section.

<AccordionGroup>
  <Accordion title="Highway Prequalification" icon="road">
    | Requirement          | Detail                                                                       |
    | -------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
    | Financial statements | CPA-prepared; audited for bids of **\$1,000,000** or more; reviewed for less |
    | Bidding capacity     | Formula-based maximum set by FDOT                                            |
    | Duration             | 18 months from fiscal year end                                               |
    | Application timing   | Within 4 months of financial statement date                                  |
    | Processing time      | Approximately 30 days                                                        |
    | Maintenance projects | Prequalification not normally required regardless of dollar amount           |
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Construction Contractors" icon="building" defaultOpen={true}>
    | Requirement            | Detail                                                                                                          |
    | ---------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
    | Exam                   | Written exam on business, finance, and construction; passing score of 70%                                       |
    | Experience             | Minimum 4 years documented                                                                                      |
    | Credit                 | FICO score of **660** or higher; score below 660 requires bond of **\$5,000**–**\$20,000**                      |
    | Financial statement    | Not more than 12 months old                                                                                     |
    | Continuing education   | 14 hours per two-year renewal cycle                                                                             |
    | Renewal cycle          | Biennial                                                                                                        |
    | Processing time        | Minimum 30 days recommended                                                                                     |
    | Consumer recovery fund | Up to **\$50,000** per claim, **\$500,000** lifetime cap per contractor (funded by permit surcharges and fines) |

    | Fee                | Amount              |
    | ------------------ | ------------------- |
    | Exam               | **\$215**           |
    | Certified license  | **\$409**           |
    | Registered license | **\$309**           |
    | Renewal            | **\$234**–**\$284** |
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Electrical Contractors" icon="bolt">
    | Requirement          | Detail                                                          |
    | -------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------- |
    | Exam                 | Technical, business, and safety subjects; passing score of 75%  |
    | Experience           | 3 to 6 years depending on type of experience                    |
    | Net worth            | Minimum **\$5,000** or **\$10,000** depending on classification |
    | Insurance            | Liability, property damage, and workers' compensation required  |
    | Continuing education | 14 hours of board-approved CE per renewal cycle                 |
    | Renewal cycle        | Biennial                                                        |
    | Processing time      | Approximately 30 days                                           |

    | Fee                                 | Amount                                      |
    | ----------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------- |
    | Certified exam application          | **\$316.50**                                |
    | Computer-based exam                 | **\$67.50** (paid to vendor after approval) |
    | Initial certified license (active)  | **\$300**                                   |
    | Initial registered license (active) | **\$155**                                   |
    | Add county to registered license    | **\$25**                                    |
    | Certified license (inactive)        | **\$55**                                    |
    | Registered license (inactive)       | **\$55**                                    |
    | Certified transfer application      | **\$150**                                   |
    | Registered transfer application     | **\$50**                                    |
    | Additional business application     | **\$550**                                   |
    | Endorsement application             | **\$500**                                   |
    | Two-year renewal                    | **\$300**                                   |
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Public Works Bonding" icon="building">
    | Requirement  | Detail                                                                               |
    | ------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
    | Bond trigger | Payment/performance bond required for public works contracts exceeding **\$100,000** |
    | Exemption    | Governing authority may exempt contracts up to **\$200,000**                         |
  </Accordion>
</AccordionGroup>

## Reciprocal agreements

Florida has construction reciprocity with 5 named states and accepts the NASCLA Accredited Exam. Electrical has no reciprocity, but Florida endorses certain exams from 9 sources. Always confirm the specific board's requirements before applying.

<Info>
  Construction and electrical reciprocity are handled by different boards with different rules. Do not assume one board's arrangement applies to the other.
</Info>

| Board                                  | Reciprocal states or endorsed exams                                                                                                | Coverage                                       |
| -------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------- |
| Construction Industry Licensing Board  | California, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina                                                                        | <Badge color="green">5 states</Badge>          |
| Construction (NASCLA path)             | Any state via NASCLA Accredited Exam (2009 or later)                                                                               | <Badge color="green">NASCLA</Badge>            |
| Electrical Contractors Licensing Board | No reciprocity; endorses exams from California, Colorado, Georgia, NASCLA, Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas | <Badge color="yellow">Endorsement only</Badge> |

<Accordion title="Reciprocity and endorsement details" icon="arrow-left-right">
  **Construction reciprocity:**

  * Florida has direct reciprocal licensing agreements with California, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and North Carolina.
  * Applicants from any other state may apply for reciprocity if their credential was granted by taking the NASCLA Accredited Examination for Commercial General Building Contractors (2009 edition or later).

  **Electrical endorsement:**

  * Florida has no electrical reciprocity agreements with any state.
  * Florida does endorse certain examinations from California, Colorado, Georgia, NASCLA, Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, and Texas for electrical contractors in select categories.
  * Endorsement is not automatic — contact the Electrical Contractors Licensing Board for current eligibility by category.
</Accordion>

## Types of licenses

This section lists the credential categories Florida offers across its major boards. Use it when you need to confirm the exact license name for an application or comparison.

<AccordionGroup>
  <Accordion title="Division I — General" icon="building">
    * Building
    * General
    * Residential
    * Specialty Structure
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Division II — Specialty" icon="tool">
    * Air Conditioning (Class A, B, C)
    * Commercial Pool/Spa
    * Residential Pool/Spa
    * Swimming Pool/Spa Servicing
    * Mechanical
    * Plumbing
    * Pollutant Storage Systems
    * Roofing
    * Sheet Metal
    * Solar Energy
    * Underground Utility and Excavation
    * Specialty Contractor
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Electrical" icon="bolt">
    **Certified:**

    * Electrical Contractor (EC)
    * Alarm System Contractor I (EF)
    * Alarm Contractor II (EG)
    * Electrical Specialty Contractor (ES)

    **Registered:**

    * Electrical Contractor (ER)
    * Alarm Contractor I (EY)
    * Alarm Contractor II (EZ)
    * Electrical Specialty Contractor (ET)
    * Residential Alarm System Contractor (EJ)

    **Specialties (available as certified or registered):**

    * Residential Electrical
    * Utility Line
    * Lighting Maintenance
    * Sign
    * Limited Energy
  </Accordion>
</AccordionGroup>

## See also

<CardGroup cols={2}>
  <Card title="South region guide" icon="map" href="/docs/jurisdictions/regions/south">
    Browse all South jurisdictions for comparison.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Contractors guide" icon="hard-hat" href="/docs/personas/contractor">
    Cross-state guidance for contractors evaluating new jurisdictions.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Regulators guide" icon="shield-check" href="/docs/personas/regulatory-staff">
    Cross-state guidance for comparing regulatory models and agency structures.
  </Card>
</CardGroup>

**Neighboring jurisdictions with reciprocity ties:**

<CardGroup cols={3}>
  <Card title="Georgia" icon="map-pin" href="/docs/jurisdictions/georgia">
    Construction reciprocity and electrical exam endorsement with Florida.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Louisiana" icon="map-pin" href="/docs/jurisdictions/louisiana">
    Construction reciprocity with Florida.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Mississippi" icon="map-pin" href="/docs/jurisdictions/mississippi">
    Construction reciprocity with Florida.
  </Card>
</CardGroup>