Arizona Contractor Licenses: Updated Requirements Guide
Arizona licenses contractors statewide through the Arizona Registrar of Contractors (ROC). Whether you work in electrical, plumbing, HVAC, general building, roofing, or a wide range of specialty trades, you will apply for the appropriate ROC classification and meet its exam, experience (when applicable), and fee requirements. Arizona’s system organizes licenses into general engineering (A-series), general commercial and residential (B-series), and specialty commercial, residential, and dual classifications (C-, R-, and CR-series).
This guide explains how Arizona’s classification structure works and details representative license types across the major trades, including fees, renewal cycles, and exam expectations drawn from official sources. We highlight several representative licenses and authorities for Arizona below; this guide is updated periodically as additional jurisdictions are researched or requested.
Use the quick navigation to jump to your trade. At the end, you’ll find the core ROC resources that define scopes, experience prerequisites, and costs so you can confirm details before you apply.
Quick Navigation
Overview of Arizona Contractor Licensing
The Arizona Registrar of Contractors (ROC) regulates contractor licensing statewide across general engineering (A-series), general commercial and residential (B-series), and specialty classifications (C-, R-, and CR-series). The ROC sets minimum qualifications, administers examinations (including the Arizona Statutes and Rules Training Course and Exam, known as the SRE), and oversees renewals and consumer protections for licensed work throughout the state.
Commercial specialties use the C-series, residential specialties use the R-series, and dual specialties that combine both scopes use the CR-series. General contractors are licensed under A (General Engineering) and B (General Commercial and General Residential) codes. Many residential and dual classifications include a Recovery Fund assessment at application and renewal, while commercial-only classifications generally do not. Always refer to the ROC’s official classification pages and fee schedules for the most current figures and scope definitions.
Arizona’s largest markets—including Phoenix, Tucson, Mesa, Chandler, and Scottsdale—operate under this statewide ROC framework for contractor licensing. Local permitting still applies for specific projects, but the contractor license itself is issued at the state level by the ROC.
Browse all Arizona contractor license practice tests →
Electrician Licenses in Arizona
Arizona regulates electrical work through ROC specialty and general engineering classifications. Four core classifications cover commercial, residential, dual, and line-construction scopes.
C-11 Electrical (Commercial)
Classification: Specialty Contractor (Commercial)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Most ROC classifications also require the Arizona Statutes and Rules Training Course and Exam (SRE) in addition to the trade exam.
Fees
- Application: $100
- License: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $580
Renewal
- License Fee: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $480
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: AZAGC
R-11 Electrical
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Most residential classifications require the SRE in addition to the trade exam.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
CR-11 Electrical
Classification: Specialty Dual Contractor (Commercial + Residential)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Dual classifications generally require both the trade exam and the SRE.
Fees
- Application: $100
- License: $380
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $850
Renewal
- License Fee: $380
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $650
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Bigworks
A-17 Electrical and Transmission Lines
Classification: General Engineering Contractor (Line Construction)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. A-series classifications typically require a trade exam and the SRE.
Fees
- Application: $200
- License: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $780
Renewal
- License Fee: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $580
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Plumbing Licenses in Arizona
Plumbing is licensed by the ROC under commercial (C-), residential (R-), and dual (CR-) specialties. The Recovery Fund assessment applies to residential and dual classifications.
C-37 Plumbing
Classification: Specialty Contractor (Commercial)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Commercial plumbing typically requires the SRE and the trade exam.
Fees
- Application: $100
- License: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $580
Renewal
- License Fee: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $480
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Arizona Contractor Academy
R-37 Plumbing
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Residential plumbing classifications typically require the SRE in addition to the trade exam.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Bigworks
CR-37 Plumbing
Classification: Specialty Dual Contractor (Commercial + Residential)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Dual classifications generally require the trade exam and the SRE.
Fees
- Application: $100
- License: $380
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $850
Renewal
- License Fee: $380
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $650
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Bigworks
HVAC Licenses in Arizona
HVAC and mechanical work is licensed through the ROC as Air Conditioning and Refrigeration and related sheet metal classifications. Commercial, residential, and dual scopes are available, with sheet metal often used alongside HVAC for ductwork and fabrication scopes.
C-39 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Classification: Specialty Contractor (Commercial)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. The SRE generally applies in addition to the trade exam for this classification.
Fees
- Application: $100
- License: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $580
Renewal
- License Fee: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $480
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Arizona Contractor Academy
R-39 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. The SRE typically applies to residential classifications alongside the trade exam.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Bigworks
CR-39 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Classification: Specialty Dual Contractor (Commercial + Residential)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Dual classifications generally require both the trade exam and the SRE.
Fees
- Application: $100
- License: $380
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $850
Renewal
- License Fee: $380
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $650
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Bigworks
C-45 Sheet Metal
Classification: Specialty Contractor (Commercial)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Expect the SRE plus the sheet metal trade exam where applicable.
Fees
- Application: $100
- License: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $580
Renewal
- License Fee: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $480
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Arizona Contractor Academy
R-45 Sheet Metal
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. The SRE typically applies to residential classifications alongside the trade exam.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
General Contractor Licenses in Arizona
Arizona’s general contractor structure includes A-series for general engineering and B-series for general commercial and residential building. Experience requirements are published in ROC materials for certain classifications, and exams typically include both the trade test and the SRE.
A General Engineering
Classification: General Engineering Contractor (A-series)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov/license-classifications
Eligibility
Minimum 4 years of experience in general engineering construction is referenced for this classification.
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + the SRE is commonly required for ROC classifications. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $200
- License: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $780
Renewal
- License Fee: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $580
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any additional documentation before applying.
Sources: ROC License Classifications, ROC Classification Requirements
B-1 General Commercial Contractor
Classification: General Contractor (Commercial)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Eligibility
4 years of experience in commercial building construction is referenced for this classification.
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $200
- License: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $780
Renewal
- License Fee: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $580
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any additional documentation before applying.
Sources: ROC Classification Requirements
Exam Prep: PDF study guide with 1,500-2,500 questions, complete answer keys, and reference locators to exact code sections. Study offline; no time or use limits. Arizona B-1, B-2, KB-1, KB-2 General Commercial Contractor License Practice Test.
B-2 General Small Commercial Contractor
Classification: General Contractor (Commercial — small commercial scope)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Eligibility
4 years of experience is referenced; scope is limited to smaller commercial projects as defined by ROC materials.
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $200
- License: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $780
Renewal
- License Fee: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $580
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any additional documentation before applying.
Sources: ROC Classification Requirements
Exam Prep: PDF study guide with 1,500-2,500 questions, complete answer keys, and reference locators to exact code sections. Study offline; no time or use limits. Arizona B-1, B-2, KB-1, KB-2 General Commercial Contractor License Practice Test.
B General Residential Contractor
Classification: General Residential Contracting
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $180
- License: $320
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $870
Renewal
- License Fee: $320
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $590
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
B-3 General Remodeling and Repair Contractor
Classification: General Residential Contracting (Remodeling and Repair)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $180
- License: $320
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $870
Renewal
- License Fee: $320
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $590
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
B-4 General Residential Engineering Contractor
Classification: General Residential Contracting (Residential Engineering)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $180
- License: $320
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $870
Renewal
- License Fee: $320
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $590
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Roofing Licenses in Arizona
Roofing contractors are licensed as specialty contractors under commercial, residential, and dual scopes. Residential and dual roofing include Recovery Fund assessments; commercial roofing does not.
C-42 Roofing
Classification: Specialty Contractor (Commercial)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. The SRE generally applies in addition to the trade exam.
Fees
- Application: $100
- License: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $580
Renewal
- License Fee: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $480
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Arizona Contractor Academy
R-42 Roofing
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Residential roofing typically requires the SRE alongside the trade exam.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
CR-42 Roofing
Classification: Specialty Dual Contractor (Commercial + Residential)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Dual roofing classifications generally require both the trade exam and the SRE.
Fees
- Application: $100
- License: $380
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $850
Renewal
- License Fee: $380
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $650
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Surety Bonds Direct
Specialty Trade Licenses in Arizona
Arizona recognizes numerous specialty classifications beyond the core trades. Below are examples from the A-series (engineering) and R-series (residential) as well as a statewide exam requirement commonly paired with trade exams.
A-4 Drilling
Classification: General Engineering Contractor
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Eligibility
Minimum 4 years of drilling experience is referenced for this classification.
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $200
- License: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $780
Renewal
- License Fee: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $580
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any additional documentation before applying.
Source: ROC Classification Requirements
A-9 Swimming Pools
Classification: General Engineering Contractor
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Eligibility
4 years of experience in swimming pool construction is referenced for this classification.
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider. Solar-related scopes may require an additional solar exam portion depending on classification.
Fees
- Application: $200
- License: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $780
Renewal
- License Fee: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $580
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any additional documentation before applying.
Source: ROC Classification Requirements
A-19 Swimming Pools, Including Solar
Classification: General Engineering Contractor
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Eligibility
4 years of experience is referenced; this classification requires statutes and rules, trade, and a solar exam portion.
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade + solar portion) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $200
- License: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $780
Renewal
- License Fee: $580
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $580
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any additional documentation before applying.
Source: ROC Classification Requirements
C-21 Landscaping and Irrigation
Classification: Specialty Contractor (Commercial)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $100
- License: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Initial: $580
Renewal
- License Fee: $480
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $0
- Total Renewal: $480
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Source: Arizona Contractor Academy
R-12 Elevators
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting (Elevators)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
R-14 Fencing
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting (Fencing)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
R-16 Fire Protection Systems
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting (Fire Protection)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
R-53 Drilling
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting (Drilling)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
R-54 Water Conditioning Equipment
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting (Water Conditioning)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
R-57 Wrecking (Demolition)
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting (Wrecking/Demolition)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
R-67 Low Voltage Communication Systems
Classification: Specialty Residential Contracting (Low Voltage)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Exams
Exam required: Yes (trade) + SRE. Exam provider: Contact licensing board to verify exam provider.
Fees
- Application: $80
- License: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $370
- Total Initial: $720
Renewal
- License Fee: $270
- Recovery Fund Assessment: $270
- Total Renewal: $540
Contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to confirm insurance minimums and any experience documentation before applying.
Arizona Statutes and Rules Training Course and Exam (SRE)
Classification: Exam Requirement (Business and Law)
Authority: Arizona Registrar of Contractors — https://roc.az.gov
Most contractor classifications require completion of the SRE in addition to a trade exam. Certain classifications that involve solar may include an additional solar exam portion. Applicants schedule the SRE as directed by ROC and the designated testing program.
Application Process
- Determine the appropriate ROC license classification (A, B, C, R, or CR series) for your scope of work using the ROC license classifications list.
- Verify that the qualifying party meets the minimum years of experience and other requirements published for the classification in the ROC License Classification Requirements document.
- Complete and submit the ROC license application for your classification and pay the required application, license, and (if applicable) Recovery Fund fees per the ROC fee schedule.
- Schedule and pass the Arizona Statutes and Rules Training Course and Exam (SRE) and the applicable trade exam. Solar-related classifications may require an additional solar exam portion.
- Pay any required Recovery Fund assessments for residential or dual classifications and maintain compliance with ROC rules and Arizona statutes for ongoing license renewal.
Timeline: The ROC does not publish a single standardized processing timeframe in the cited materials. Applicants should expect processing to take several weeks from submission of a complete application and exam results.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does it take to get a contractor license in Arizona?
Processing times vary by application volume and completeness. Based on the ROC materials cited here, applicants should anticipate several weeks from submission of a complete application and passing exam results.
Can I transfer my license from another state to Arizona?
Arizona contractor licensing is handled by the ROC, and formal reciprocity agreements are not described in the cited ROC and administrative materials. Expect to meet Arizona’s application, exam, and experience requirements; any exam waivers or special considerations would be handled directly by the ROC.
What happens if I fail the exam?
Exam scheduling and retake policies are administered through the testing program referenced by the ROC. Confirm current retake rules, waiting periods, and fees with the ROC when you schedule your exam.
Do I need insurance?
Arizona’s ROC publishes classification and fee requirements. Confirm insurance and any bonding requirements for your specific classification with the ROC before you apply or renew.
How do I renew my license?
Renew through the ROC following the renewal cycle and fee schedule for your classification. Pay any applicable Recovery Fund assessments for residential and dual classifications and keep your records in good standing.
Do Arizona cities require separate contractor licenses?
Contractor licensing is statewide through the Arizona Registrar of Contractors. Local permits and approvals are typically still required for projects, so coordinate with the local building department in the jurisdiction where work will be performed.
Where can I find practice tests for Arizona exams?
We offer comprehensive PDF practice tests for Arizona contractor exams. Guides typically include 1,500–2,500 questions, answer keys for every question, and reference locators pointing to exact code sections. Study offline at your own pace with no time or use limits. Browse Arizona contractor practice tests.
Arizona · Practice tests
Arizona contractor license practice tests
The Arizona practice tests we publish today: comprehensive PDF guides, typically 1,500 to 2,500 questions each, with full answer keys and reference locators to the exact code sections. We add new tests regularly, so if your license isn’t listed here, contact us and we’ll build it.
- Arizona B-1/B-2/KB-1/KB-2 General Commercial Contractor License Practice Test
- Business, Law, and Project Management (NASCLA) Reference Practice Test
- Installing Hardwood Flooring NOFMA - Reference Practice Test
- National Electrical Code (NEC) 2017 Practice Test
Related Official Resources
Official Sources for Further Details:
-
Arizona Registrar of Contractors
https://roc.az.gov
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-08-26 -
Arizona Registrar of Contractors – License Classifications
https://roc.az.gov/license-classifications
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-08-26 -
Arizona Registrar of Contractors – License Classification Requirements
https://roc.az.gov/sites/default/files/2022-07/License%20Classification%20Requirements_6.8.20_0.pdf
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-08-26 -
Arizona Registrar of Contractors – License and Renewal Fees
https://roc.az.gov/licensing-fees
Fee Schedule | Accessed: 2026-08-26 -
Arizona Administrative Code R4-9-103 (Residential Contracting Classifications)
https://regulations.justia.com/states/arizona/title-4/chapter-9/article-1/r4-9-103/
State Statute | Accessed: 2026-08-26 -
Arizona Administrative Code R4-9-107 (Classifying and Reclassifying Contractor Licenses)
https://regulations.justia.com/states/arizona/title-4/chapter-9/article-1/r4-9-107/
State Statute | Accessed: 2026-08-26
Important Disclaimer
Information Currency: This guide reflects licensing information as available in 2026. Licensing requirements are subject to change without notice. Always verify current requirements with official sources.
Official Source: For current information, contact the Arizona Registrar of Contractors:
- Website: https://roc.az.gov
No Legal Advice: This guide provides general information only. Consult with the licensing board or a qualified professional for guidance specific to your situation.
Statewide Licensing: Contractor licensing in Arizona is administered by the ROC statewide. Local jurisdictions may require permits and approvals for specific projects; always coordinate with the local building department where work will be performed.