> ## 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.

# Hawaii

> Contractor licensing thresholds, regulator routing, requirements, reciprocity, and license types for Hawaii's single-agency construction regulation model.

Hawaii uses a single-agency model where the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs (DCCA) licenses all contractors, electricians, and plumbers through one division. Every aspect of commercial, residential, and public works construction is regulated at the state level with no dollar minimum.

<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 Hawaii is to know these key signals.

| Signal                                   | Value                                                                             |
| ---------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Construction work trigger                | All commercial, residential, and public works regulated — no dollar minimum       |
| Contractor exam minimum score            | **75%**                                                                           |
| Electrician / plumber exam minimum score | **70%**                                                                           |
| Contractor license fee range             | **\$438** – **\$663**                                                             |
| Recovery Fund contribution               | **\$150** (payout limits: **\$12,500** per claimant, **\$25,000** per contractor) |
| Minimum bond                             | **\$5,000**                                                                       |
| Insurance (bodily injury)                | **\$100,000** per person / **\$300,000** per occurrence                           |
| Insurance (property damage)              | **\$50,000** per occurrence                                                       |
| Application processing time              | Approximately 90 days                                                             |
| Reciprocity model                        | None                                                                              |

## 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 experience and exam requirements must I meet to get a contractor license in Hawaii?">
        You need 4 years of supervisory experience within the past 10 years and must score at least **75%** on both the trade and law exams. Both the Responsible Managing Employee (RME) and the contracting entity must be separately licensed. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What is the Contractors Recovery Fund in Hawaii, and how much do I need to contribute?">
        The Recovery Fund is a consumer-protection mechanism. You must contribute **\$150** at application. The fund pays up to **\$12,500** per claimant and **\$25,000** per contractor for financial harm caused by licensed contractors. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What is the minimum passing score on the Hawaii contractor licensing exam?">
        Contractors must score **75%** on both the trade exam and the law exam. Electricians and plumbers have a lower threshold of **70%**. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="Where do I go to get licensed in Hawaii?">
        All licensing flows through one agency: DCCA Professional and Vocational Licensing Division at Post Office Box 3469, Honolulu, HI 96801. Phone: (808) 586-3000. There is no separate board for any trade. See [Who regulates construction](#who-regulates-construction).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How much does it cost to get licensed?">
        Application fee is **\$50**, exam fee is **\$150**, license fee ranges from **\$438** to **\$663**, and the Recovery Fund contribution is **\$150**. Renewal fees range from **\$208** to **\$353**. The minimum bond is **\$5,000**. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What are the bonding and insurance requirements?">
        Bonds start at **\$5,000** and may be increased based on your financial statement. Insurance minimums are **\$50,000** property damage, **\$100,000** bodily injury per person, and **\$300,000** bodily injury per occurrence. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="Can I use my out-of-state license in Hawaii?">
        No. Hawaii has no reciprocity agreements with any state or territory. All applicants must meet the full experience, exam, financial documentation, and insurance requirements regardless of credentials held elsewhere. See [Reciprocal agreements](#reciprocal-agreements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="Does Hawaii require a license to bid on public works projects?">
        Yes. All construction work in Hawaii requires a license — there is no dollar minimum or public works exemption. Your contractor registration must be valid before bidding. See [Construction work regulated](#construction-work-regulated).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="Do electricians and plumbers need separate licenses?">
        Yes. Electricians and plumbers must hold separate individual licenses in addition to any contractor license. Journey Worker Electricians need 5 years (10,000+ hours) and 240 hours of education. Journey Worker Plumbers need 5 years (10,000+ hours). Both require a 70% exam score. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How long does the application take to process?">
        Application processing takes approximately 90 days. You must prepare a CPA-signed financial statement, credit report covering at least 5 years, state tax clearance, and insurance certificates before applying. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What documents must I provide with a license application?">
        You need a CPA-prepared and signed financial statement, a credit report covering at least 5 years, current state tax clearance, insurance certificates meeting the minimums, and the **\$5,000** minimum bond. Both the RME and the contracting entity must apply separately. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>
    </AccordionGroup>
  </Tab>

  <Tab title="Regulators" icon="shield-check">
    <AccordionGroup>
      <Accordion title="Does Hawaii regulate all aspects of construction at the state level?">
        Yes. Hawaii regulates all commercial, residential, and public works construction through a single division — DCCA PVL. There is no dollar minimum, no small-project exemption, and no separation between commercial and residential for triggering licensure. See [Construction work regulated](#construction-work-regulated).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What are the Recovery Fund payout limits?">
        The fund pays up to **\$12,500** per claimant and **\$25,000** per contractor. Contractors engaged in residential construction pay an assessment based on their license type. The fund provides consumer protection for single-family homeowners. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How does Hawaii's exam test both trade knowledge and law?">
        All contractor applicants must pass two separate exams: a trade exam and a law exam. Both require a minimum score of **75%**. Electricians and plumbers have their own separate exams at a **70%** threshold. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How does Hawaii's single-agency model compare to multi-board states?">
        Hawaii is one of the most centralized licensing environments. One division at DCCA handles all contractor classifications, electricians, and plumbers. This contrasts with states like Alabama (8 boards) or Idaho (registration board plus DOPL). The single-agency model simplifies reciprocity analysis — there is none.
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What license classifications does Hawaii use?">
        Hawaii uses General Engineering (A), General Building (B), and a detailed C-code system for specialty contractors (over 90 specialty codes). Electricians have 7 license types (EJ, ES, EJI, ESI, EJS, ESS, EM). Plumbers have 2 (PJ, PM). See [Types of licenses](#types-of-licenses).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What are the fees across license types?">
        Contractor license fees range from **\$438** to **\$663** with **\$208** to **\$353** renewals. Electrician and plumber application fees are **\$40**, license fees **\$102** to **\$306**, and renewals **\$306**. See [Requirements](#requirements) for complete tables.
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How does Hawaii handle reciprocity?">
        Hawaii has no reciprocity with any jurisdiction. All applicants must meet full requirements. This makes Hawaii a fully self-contained licensing system. Do not list Hawaii under any reciprocal-state tables. See [Reciprocal agreements](#reciprocal-agreements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What are the renewal cycles across license types?">
        Contractor licenses expire September 30 of each even-numbered year. Electrician and plumber licenses expire June 30 every 3 years. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="What are the experience requirements for electricians and plumbers?">
        Journey Worker Electricians need 5 years full-time (10,000+ hours) plus 240 hours of education. Journey Worker Plumbers need 5 years (10,000+ hours). Master Plumbers need 2 years as a licensed Journey Worker. See [Requirements](#requirements).
      </Accordion>

      <Accordion title="How does Hawaii compare to other Western states in regulatory complexity?">
        Hawaii is among the strictest: no dollar threshold, comprehensive scope, no reciprocity, 90-day processing time. The Recovery Fund is a unique consumer-protection mechanism. Compare with Nevada (also no threshold) and California (**\$1,000** threshold). See [Licensing thresholds](/docs/compare/licensing-thresholds).
      </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">
    All construction work requires a license in Hawaii — confirm your classification.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Find the right regulator" icon="building" href="#who-regulates-construction">
    Hawaii routes all licensing through one division at DCCA.
  </Card>

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

  <Card title="Reciprocity direction" icon="arrow-left-right" href="#reciprocal-agreements">
    Hawaii does not maintain reciprocity with any other jurisdiction.
  </Card>
</CardGroup>

## Special considerations

Different roles need different things from a Hawaii 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>
      Hawaii's financial documentation requirements are heavy. Prepare a CPA-signed financial statement, credit report, tax clearance, and insurance certificates before starting your application.
    </Tip>

    * All construction work requires a license — there is no dollar minimum or small-project exemption.
    * Both the Responsible Managing Employee (RME) and the contracting entity must be separately licensed.
    * You need 4 years of supervisory experience within the past 10 years and a minimum exam score of **75%**.
    * A **\$150** Contractors Recovery Fund contribution is required.
    * Insurance minimums: **\$50,000** property damage, **\$100,000** / **\$300,000** bodily injury.
    * Bonds start at **\$5,000** and may be increased based on financial statement strength.
    * Application processing takes approximately 90 days — plan accordingly.
    * No reciprocity exists. Out-of-state credentials do not transfer.
  </Tab>

  <Tab title="Regulators" icon="shield-check">
    <Info>
      Hawaii is a single-agency state — the DCCA Professional and Vocational Licensing Division handles all contractor, electrician, and plumber licensing.
    </Info>

    * One division handles all classifications: general engineering, general building, specialty contractors, electricians, and plumbers.
    * The Contractors Recovery Fund adds a consumer-protection layer with defined payout limits.
    * No reciprocity exists with any other jurisdiction, making Hawaii a fully self-contained licensing system.
    * Compare with other single-agency states for structural parallels.
  </Tab>
</Tabs>

## Readiness checklist

Four things you need to confirm before you can treat Hawaii 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" icon="tag">
    Determine whether you need a General Engineering (A), General Building (B), or Specialty (C-code) contractor license — and whether individual electrician or plumber licenses are also required.
  </Step>

  <Step title="Prepare financial documentation" icon="receipt">
    Gather a CPA-signed financial statement, credit report covering at least 5 years, state tax clearance, and insurance certificates meeting `$50,000` / `$100,000` / `$300,000` minimums.
  </Step>

  <Step title="Budget for fees and fund contributions" icon="building">
    License fee ranges from `$438` to `$663`, plus `$150` for the Recovery Fund, `$150` exam fee, and `$50` application fee. Bond minimum is `$5,000`.
  </Step>

  <Step title="Confirm exam and experience eligibility" icon="clipboard-check">
    Contractors need 4 years supervisory experience in the past 10 years and a 75% exam score. Electricians and plumbers have separate experience and exam requirements.
  </Step>
</Steps>

<Check>
  If you can confirm classification, financial documentation, fee budget, and exam eligibility, you have the minimum package needed for a Hawaii 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 Hawaii for the first time.
* [Multi-state bid readiness](/docs/workflows/multi-state-bid-readiness) if you need to compare Hawaii with nearby jurisdictions.
* [Licensing thresholds](/docs/compare/licensing-thresholds) or [prequalification patterns](/docs/compare/prequalification) for cross-state context.

## Construction work regulated

Hawaii regulates every aspect of construction at the state level. There is no dollar minimum and no exemption by project type. Electricians and plumbers must also hold separate individual licenses.

| Work lane                | What triggers regulation                                                  |
| ------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Commercial construction  | All work regulated — no dollar minimum                                    |
| Residential construction | All work regulated — no dollar minimum                                    |
| Public works             | All work regulated — no dollar minimum                                    |
| Electrical work          | Individual electrician license required in addition to contractor license |
| Plumbing work            | Individual plumber license required in addition to contractor license     |

<Note>
  Both the Responsible Managing Employee (RME) and the contracting entity must hold separate licenses. A company cannot operate on the RME's license alone.
</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="General building or engineering project" icon="building">
    Apply for a General Engineering (A) or General Building (B) license through DCCA PVL. Both require 4 years supervisory experience, a 75% exam score, CPA financial statement, insurance, and the **\$150** Recovery Fund contribution. Processing takes approximately 90 days.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Specialty trade work" icon="tool">
    Identify the correct C-code specialty classification. The same financial, experience, and exam requirements apply as for general classifications, but the exam subject matter is specific to the trade.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Electrical work" icon="bolt">
    Electricians need a separate individual license in addition to any contractor license. Journey Worker Electricians need 5 years full-time experience (10,000+ hours) and 240 hours of education. The exam is open-book with a 70% passing score. Licenses expire June 30 every 3 years.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Plumbing work" icon="tool">
    Plumbers need a separate individual license. Journey Worker Plumbers need 5 years of experience (10,000+ hours). Master Plumbers must have at least 2 years as a licensed Journey Worker. The exam is closed-book with a 70% passing score. Licenses expire June 30 every 3 years.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Out-of-state contractor entering Hawaii" icon="arrow-left-right">
    Hawaii has no reciprocity. All applicants must meet the full experience, exam, financial documentation, and insurance requirements regardless of credentials held elsewhere.
  </Accordion>
</AccordionGroup>

## Who regulates construction

Hawaii routes all contractor, electrician, and plumber licensing through a single division. There is no separate board for any trade.

<AccordionGroup>
  <Accordion title="All contractors, electricians, and plumbers — DCCA Professional and Vocational Licensing Division" icon="building">
    Post Office Box 3469, Honolulu, HI 96801

    **Phone:** (808) 586-3000

    **Website:** [cca.hawaii.gov/pvl](https://cca.hawaii.gov/pvl/)
  </Accordion>
</AccordionGroup>

## Requirements

Hawaii applies the same core requirements (experience, exam, financial documentation) across all contractor classifications, with separate requirements for electricians and plumbers. Expand the trade that applies to your situation.

<AccordionGroup>
  <Accordion title="Contractors (All Classifications)" icon="building" defaultOpen={true}>
    | Requirement                 | Detail                                                                                         |
    | --------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
    | Experience                  | 4 years supervisory within the past 10 years                                                   |
    | Exam                        | Minimum score of **75%** on trade and law exams                                                |
    | Financial statement         | CPA-prepared and signed, with independent accountant's report                                  |
    | Credit report               | Covering at least 5 years for each individual applicant, RME, partner, or corporate officer    |
    | Tax clearance               | Current state tax clearance from the Department of Taxation                                    |
    | Insurance (property damage) | **\$50,000** per occurrence                                                                    |
    | Insurance (bodily injury)   | **\$100,000** per person / **\$300,000** per occurrence                                        |
    | Bond                        | **\$5,000** minimum; may be increased based on financial statement                             |
    | Recovery Fund               | **\$150** contribution (payout limits: **\$12,500** per claimant, **\$25,000** per contractor) |
    | RME requirement             | Both the RME and the contracting entity must be separately licensed                            |
    | Renewal cycle               | Licenses expire September 30 of each even-numbered year                                        |
    | Processing time             | Approximately 90 days                                                                          |

    | Fee Type        | Amount                |
    | --------------- | --------------------- |
    | Application fee | **\$50**              |
    | License fee     | **\$438** – **\$663** |
    | Renewal fee     | **\$208** – **\$353** |
    | Recovery Fund   | **\$150**             |
    | Exam fee        | **\$150**             |
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Electricians" icon="bolt">
    | Requirement                | Detail                                         |
    | -------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------- |
    | Exam                       | Open-book trade exam, minimum score of **70%** |
    | Compliance Resolution Fund | **\$43** per year assessment included in fees  |
    | Renewal cycle              | Licenses expire June 30 every 3 years          |

    | License Type        | Application Fee | License Fee           | Renewal Fee | Exam Fee |
    | ------------------- | --------------- | --------------------- | ----------- | -------- |
    | Journey Worker (EJ) | **\$40**        | **\$102** – **\$306** | **\$306**   | **\$95** |
    | Supervising (ES)    | **\$40**        | **\$102** – **\$306** | **\$306**   | **\$95** |

    **Education and experience requirements:**

    | License Type                    | Education | Experience                                                    |
    | ------------------------------- | --------- | ------------------------------------------------------------- |
    | Journey Worker (EJ)             | 240 hours | 5 years full-time, at least 10,000 hours                      |
    | Supervising (ES)                | 240 hours | 4 years as a licensed EJ or equivalent                        |
    | Journey Worker Specialty (EJS)  | 120 hours | 3 years full-time, at least 6,000 hours                       |
    | Supervising Specialty (ESS)     | 120 hours | 2 years as an EJS or equivalent                               |
    | Journey Worker Industrial (EJI) | 200 hours | 4 years full-time, at least 8,000 hours                       |
    | Supervising Industrial (ESI)    | 200 hours | 3 years as a licensed EJI or equivalent                       |
    | Maintenance (EM)                | 80 hours  | 1 year experience; or 2 years education with 1,000+ hours lab |

    <Note>
      For supervising categories, "equivalent experience" means having been licensed as a journey worker or supervising-level electrician for at least 4 years in another jurisdiction with substantially equivalent requirements.
    </Note>
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Plumbers" icon="tool">
    | Requirement                | Detail                                           |
    | -------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------ |
    | Exam                       | Closed-book trade exam, minimum score of **70%** |
    | Compliance Resolution Fund | **\$43** per year assessment included in fees    |
    | Renewal cycle              | Licenses expire June 30 every 3 years            |

    | License Type        | Application Fee | License Fee           | Renewal Fee | Exam Fee |
    | ------------------- | --------------- | --------------------- | ----------- | -------- |
    | Journey Worker (PJ) | **\$40**        | **\$102** – **\$306** | **\$306**   | **\$90** |
    | Master (PM)         | **\$40**        | **\$102** – **\$306** | **\$306**   | **\$90** |

    **Experience requirements:**

    | License Type        | Experience                                                             |
    | ------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------- |
    | Journey Worker (PJ) | 5 years of experience, at least 10,000 hours                           |
    | Master (PM)         | Licensed as a Hawaii PJ for at least 2 years, or equivalent experience |

    <Note>
      For Master Plumber, "equivalent experience" means having been licensed as a journey worker or master plumber for at least 2 years in another jurisdiction with substantially equivalent requirements.
    </Note>
  </Accordion>
</AccordionGroup>

## Reciprocal agreements

Hawaii does not maintain reciprocity agreements with any U.S. state or territory. All applicants must meet Hawaii's full experience, exam, financial, and insurance requirements regardless of credentials held elsewhere.

<Info>
  There are no reciprocal agreements. Out-of-state credentials do not transfer — you must apply as a new applicant.
</Info>

| Board                          | Reciprocal states | Coverage                           |
| ------------------------------ | ----------------- | ---------------------------------- |
| DCCA PVL (all classifications) | None              | <Badge color="yellow">None</Badge> |

## Types of licenses

This section lists the credential categories Hawaii offers. Use it when you need to confirm the exact license classification for an application or comparison.

<AccordionGroup>
  <Accordion title="General Classifications" icon="building" defaultOpen={true}>
    * General Engineering (A) — includes C-3, C-9, C-10, C-17, C-24, C-31a, C-32, C-35, C-37a, C-37b, C-38, C-43, C-49, C-56, C-57a, C-57b, and C-61 specialties
    * General Building (B) — includes C-5, C-6, C-10, C-12, C-24, C-25, C-31a, C-32a, C-42a, and C-42b specialties
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Specialty Contractors" icon="tool">
    * C-1 Acoustical and Insulation
    * C-2 Mechanical Insulation
    * C-3 Asphalt Paving and Surfacing
    * C-3a Asphalt Concrete Patching, Sealing and Striping
    * C-3b Play Court Surfacing
    * C-4 Boiler, Hot-Water Heating, and Steam Fitting
    * C-5 Cabinet, Millwork and Carpentry Remodeling, and Repairs
    * C-5a Garage Door and Window Shutters
    * C-5b Siding Application
    * C-6 Carpentry Framing
    * C-7 Carpet Laying
    * C-8 Cesspool
    * C-10 Scaffolding
    * C-12 Drywall
    * C-13 Electrical
    * C-14 Sign
    * C-15 Electronic Systems
    * C-15a Fire and Burglar Alarm
    * C-15b Telecommunications
    * C-16 Elevator
    * C-16a Conveyor Systems
    * C-17 Excavating, Grading, and Trenching
    * C-19 Asbestos
    * C-20 Fire Protection
    * C-20a Fire Repressant Systems
    * C-21 Flooring
    * C-22 Glazing and Tinting
    * C-22a Glass Tinting
    * C-23 Gunite
    * C-24 Building Moving and Wrecking
    * C-25 Institutional and Commercial Equipment
    * C-27 Landscaping
    * C-27a Hydro Mulching
    * C-27b Tree Trimming and Removal
    * C-31 Masonry
    * C-31a Cement Concrete
    * C-31b Stone Masonry
    * C-31c Refractory
    * C-31d Tuckpointing and Caulking
    * C-31e Concrete Cutting, Drilling, Sawing, Coring, and Pressure Grouting
    * C-32 Ornamental, Guardrail and Fencing
    * C-32a Wood and Vinyl Fencing
    * C-33 Painting and Decorating
    * C-33a Wall Coverings
    * C-33b Taping
    * C-33c Surface Treatment
    * C-34 Soil Stabilization
    * C-35 Pile Driving, Pile and Caisson Drilling, and Foundation
    * C-36 Plastering
    * C-36a Lathing
    * C-37 Plumbing
    * C-37a Sewer and Drain Line
    * C-37b Irrigation and Lawn Sprinkler Systems
    * C-37c Vacuum and Air Systems
    * C-37d Water Chlorination and Sanitation
    * C-37e Treatment and Pumping Facilities
    * C-37f Fuel Dispensing
    * C-38 Post Tensioning
    * C-40 Refrigeration
    * C-40a Prefabricated Refrigerator Panels
    * C-41 Reinforcing Steel
    * C-42 Roofing
    * C-42a Aluminum and other Metal Shingles
    * C-42b Wood Shingles and Wood Shakes
    * C-42c Concrete and Clay Tile
    * C-42e Urethane Foam
    * C-42g Roof Coatings
    * C-43 Sewer, Sewage Disposal, Drain and Pipe Laying
    * C-43a Reconditioning and Repairing Pipeline
    * C-44 Sheet Metal
    * C-44a Gutters
    * C-44b Awnings and Patio Cover
    * C-48 Structural Steel
    * C-48a Steel Door
    * C-49 Swimming Pool
    * C-49a Swimming Pool Service
    * C-49b Hot Tub and Pool
    * C-50 Tile
    * C-51a Cultured Marble
    * C-51b Terrazzo
    * C-52 Ventilating and Air Conditioning
    * C-53 Miscellaneous Retail Products
    * C-54 Interior Design
    * C-55 Waterproofing
    * C-56 Welding
    * C-57 Well
    * C-57a Pumps Installation
    * C-57b Injection Well
    * C-58 Solar Power Systems
    * C-61 Solar Energy Systems
    * C-61a Solar Hot Water Systems
    * C-61b Solar Heating and Cooling Systems
    * C-62 Pole and Line
    * C-62a Pole
    * C-63 High Voltage Electrical
    * C-68 Classified Specialist
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Electricians" icon="bolt">
    * Journey Worker — Residential and Commercial (EJ)
    * Supervising — Residential and Commercial (ES)
    * Journey Worker — Industrial (EJI)
    * Supervising — Industrial (ESI)
    * Journey Worker — Specialty (EJS)
    * Supervising — Specialty (ESS)
    * Maintenance (EM)
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Plumbers" icon="tool">
    * Journey Worker Plumber (PJ)
    * Master Plumber (PM)
  </Accordion>
</AccordionGroup>

## See also

<CardGroup cols={2}>
  <Card title="West region guide" icon="map" href="/docs/jurisdictions/regions/west">
    Browse all West 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>