Indiana Contractor Licenses: Updated Requirements Guide

Indiana regulates contractors through a blend of state agencies and local governments. At the state level, the Indiana Professional Licensing Agency (through the Indiana Plumbing Commission) oversees core plumbing credentials, while the Department of Natural Resources and the Department of Homeland Security regulate specialized activities like water well drilling and elevator work. Many building and trade contractor credentials are handled locally by cities and towns.

This dual structure means your path depends on both your trade and where you plan to work. State-issued credentials appear below in the State-Level Licenses section. Local credentials are covered in the trade-specific sections that follow, with direct links to verified city and town authorities to help you apply where you’ll be performing work.

We highlight several representative licenses and authorities for Indiana below; this guide is updated periodically as additional jurisdictions are researched or requested.

Overview of Indiana Contractor Licensing

Indiana uses a mixed licensing framework. State agencies issue certain trade licenses and registrations, most notably plumbing through the Indiana Plumbing Commission at the Indiana Professional Licensing Agency (PLA). Specialized activities such as water well drilling/pump installation and elevator contracting are overseen by other state entities.

Many construction trades—especially general contracting, electrical, HVAC, and roofing—are licensed or registered at the city or town level. If you plan to work across multiple municipalities, expect distinct application packets, bonds/insurance certificates, and renewal cycles. The sections below organize what’s handled at the state versus local level and provide direct links to verified authorities so you can apply with confidence.

Browse all Indiana contractor license practice tests →

State-Level Licenses in Indiana

State-level licenses are credentials issued or administered by Indiana agencies that allow individuals to perform specific work statewide, subject to local permitting. In Indiana, plumbing is licensed by the Indiana Plumbing Commission, and several specialized activities are licensed by the Department of Natural Resources and the Department of Homeland Security.

Below are the state-level licenses grouped by trade. Local trade licenses (for example, electrical or HVAC) appear later under their respective trade sections.

State-Level Plumbing Licenses

Apprentice Plumber

Regulatory authority: Indiana Plumbing Commission (Indiana Professional Licensing Agency) — https://www.in.gov/pla/professions/plumbing-home/

Who it’s for: Individuals enrolled in an approved plumbing apprenticeship program.

Requirements:

  • Minimum age: 17.
  • Must be registered in an approved plumbing apprenticeship program.

Exam: No examination required for apprentice registration.

Fees: Application: $10.

Renewal: See Commission guidance for apprentice registration maintenance.

Source: Indiana Plumbing Commission – Plumbing Resources

Journeyman Plumber

Regulatory authority: Indiana Plumbing Commission (Indiana Professional Licensing Agency) — https://www.in.gov/pla/professions/plumbing-home/

Eligibility:

  • Minimum age: 18.
  • Completion of a four-year apprenticeship, or hold a plumbing license from another state, or have four years’ experience under the direction of a licensed plumbing contractor (per Indiana Code 25-28.5 and rules).

Exam: Required; administered by ProV. Content covers plumbing code, installation standards, safety, and related trade knowledge. Passing score per 860 IAC 1-3-1.

Fees: Application: $30; Exam: $30; Initial license: $50; Renewal: $50 (biennial).

Renewal: Biennial. See Commission rules for any continuing education updates.

Sources: Journeyman Plumber Checklist; Plumbing Licensing Information

Plumbing Contractor

Regulatory authority: Indiana Plumbing Commission (Indiana Professional Licensing Agency) — https://www.in.gov/pla/professions/plumbing-home/

Eligibility:

  • Minimum age: 18.
  • Four-year apprenticeship completion, or licensed in another state, or four years in the plumbing business under a licensed plumbing contractor (as provided in Commission resources and statute).

Exam: Required; administered by ProV. Topics include advanced plumbing practice, code compliance, and business/supervision responsibilities.

Fees: Application: $50; Exam: $50; Initial license: $100; Renewal: $100 (biennial).

Renewal: Biennial. Follow Commission guidance for any CE policy updates.

Source: Plumbing Licensing Information

State-Level Specialty Licenses

Water well driller license

Regulatory authority: Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR), Division of Water — Program page

Eligibility:

  • Minimum age: 18.
  • Three references (at least two from drillers, pump installers, or licensed plumbing contractors) attesting to competency.

Exam: Required written competency exam administered by DNR.

Fees: Application: $100; Exam: $25; Initial license: $100; Renewal: $100 (annual).

Continuing education: At least 6 hours per two-year cycle (approved classes).

Source: DNR Division of Water

Water well pump installer license

Regulatory authority: Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR), Division of Water — Program page

Eligibility:

  • Minimum age: 18.
  • Three references (at least two from drillers, pump installers, or licensed plumbing contractors) attesting to competency.

Exam: Required written competency exam administered by DNR.

Fees: Application: $100; Exam: $25; Initial license: $100; Renewal: $100 (annual).

Continuing education: At least 6 hours per two-year cycle (approved classes).

Source: DNR Division of Water

Combination water well driller and pump installer license

Regulatory authority: Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR), Division of Water — Approved classes

Eligibility: Must meet both driller and pump installer qualifications and pass the DNR competency exam.

Fees: Application: $100; Exam: $25; Initial license: $100; Renewal: $100 (annual).

Continuing education: At least 12 hours per two-year cycle (approved classes).

Source: DNR Division of Water – Approved Classes

Elevator contractor license

Regulatory authority: Indiana Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Division of Fire and Building Safety — https://www.in.gov/dhs/

Eligibility:

  • Hold an equivalent out-of-state elevator contractor license, or
  • Document at least five years of elevator industry experience in construction, maintenance, service, or repair and pass a written competency exam approved by the Commission.

Fees: Application/Initial license: $500. Renewal is biennial (fee per DHS guidance).

Sources: Elevator Contractor License Application; Indiana Code 22-15-5

Boiler and pressure vessel inspector license

Regulatory authority: Indiana DHS, Boilers and Pressure Vessels Section — Program page

Eligibility: One of the following: hold a current NBBI commission or equivalent; hold a substantially equivalent out-of-state inspector’s license; or pass the state exam and meet education/experience combinations set by 680 IAC 2-3-3 (engineering degree + 1 year, associate degree + 2 years, or high school + 3 years in defined experience).

Exam: Written exam administered by DHS (when applicable).

Fees: Application: $25; Initial license: $25. Continuing education is required for renewal per BPV rules.

Note: Indiana rules do not require licensing of boiler operators; this credential is for inspectors. See DHS FAQ for details.

Sources: DHS Boilers & Pressure Vessels; DHS FAQ – Boiler Operators

Electrician Licenses in Indiana

Local jurisdictions in Indiana that issue their own electrician licenses are listed below. State-level electrician licenses are not issued; local authorities set their own qualifications, insurance, and exam policies.

Note: Some licenses in Indiana are issued at the city or county level. Requirements vary by jurisdiction. Check with your local authority or contact us with questions.

Commercial/Industrial Electrical Contractor’s License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Lafayette Electrical Licensing — https://www.lafayette.in.gov/1922/Electrical-Licenses

Requirements:

  • Proof of insurance.
  • EITHER ten or more years of electrical construction experience; OR at least six years plus a four-year electrical engineering degree; OR passing the required exam.

Exam: Required for certain applicants (local examination).

Fees: Initial license: $200; Renewal: $100 (annual).

Insurance: Proof of insurance required with application.

Renewal: Annual.

Contact City of Lafayette Electrical Licensing to confirm application fees, exam scheduling, and any continuing education or documentation updates before applying.

Source: City of Lafayette – Electrical Licenses

Residential Electrical Contractor’s License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Lafayette Electrical Licensing — https://www.lafayette.in.gov/1922/Electrical-Licenses

Requirements:

  • Proof of insurance.
  • Experience or examination per Lafayette’s electrical construction standards.

Exam: Required for certain applicants (local examination).

Fees: Initial license: $150; Renewal: $75 (annual).

Insurance: Proof of insurance required with application.

Renewal: Annual.

Contact City of Lafayette Electrical Licensing to confirm application fees, experience documentation, and any continuing education before applying.

Source: City of Lafayette – Electrical Licenses

Electrical Contractor’s License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Richmond Contractor Licensing — https://www.richmondindiana.gov/resources/licensing

Exam: Required with a minimum passing score of 75%. Applicants who pass are not required to retest for renewal if they remain in good standing.

Fees: Application: $25; Initial license: $100; Renewal: $100 (annual).

Bond/Insurance: A license bond payable to the City is required.

Renewal: Annual.

Contact City of Richmond Contractor Licensing to confirm exam provider, bond amounts, and any experience documentation required before applying.

Source: City of Richmond – Contractor Licensing

Plumbing Licenses in Indiana

Indiana’s plumbing licenses are issued at the state level by the Indiana Plumbing Commission; see the State-Level Licenses section above for Apprentice, Journeyman, and Plumbing Contractor credentials. In addition to holding the appropriate state license, plumbers should verify permit and registration rules with each city or county where work is performed.

Local Permitting and Registration

Major Cities with Local Requirements:

  • City of Lafayette Electrical Licensing: Use the city portal to locate Building/Engineering permit pages and confirm whether plumbing contractors must register locally to pull permits. Registration information: https://www.lafayette.in.gov/1922/Electrical-Licenses
  • City of Richmond Contractor Licensing: Contractor licensing/registration hub; verify if state-licensed plumbers must file a local registration or bond to obtain plumbing permits. Registration information: https://www.richmondindiana.gov/resources/licensing
  • City of Muncie Building Commissioner / HVAC Review Board: Start with the city site to reach Building Commissioner/permit pages and confirm any plumber registration or bond needed to pull permits. Registration information: https://www.muncie.in.gov/
  • City of Indianapolis Department of Business and Neighborhood Services, Contractor Licensing: Check BNS for contractor registration procedures tied to plumbing permits, including insurance/bonding if required. Registration information: https://www.indy.gov/agency/department-of-business-and-neighborhood-services
  • Town of Sellersburg Building Commissioner: Confirm whether a local contractor registration is required for plumbing permit issuance. Registration information: https://www.sellersburg.org/
  • Town of St. John: Review the town’s permitting pages and contractor lists to determine if plumbers must register locally to pull permits. Registration information: https://stjohnin.gov/

Note: Requirements vary by jurisdiction. Always confirm with your local building department before applying.

HVAC Licenses in Indiana

Local jurisdictions in Indiana that issue their own HVAC licenses are listed below.

Note: Some licenses in Indiana are issued at the city or county level. Requirements vary by jurisdiction. Check with your local authority or contact us with questions.

HVAC Contractor’s License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Richmond Contractor Licensing — https://www.richmondindiana.gov/resources/licensing

Exam: Required with a minimum passing score of 75%. Successful candidates are not required to retest for renewal if they meet ongoing requirements.

Fees: Application: $25; Initial license: $100; Renewal: $100 (annual).

Bond/Insurance: A license bond payable to the City is required.

Renewal: Annual.

Contact City of Richmond to confirm exam provider, required documentation, and any insurance minimums or experience criteria before applying.

Source: City of Richmond – Contractor Licensing

Heavy commercial (unrestricted) license (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Muncie Building Commissioner / HVAC Review Board — https://www.muncie.in.gov/

Requirements:

  • Letter(s) from other city(ies) where licensed, including type, block exam scores/dates, and license number.
  • $5,000 surety bond.
  • Minimum $500,000 liability insurance.

Exam: Required (Muncie exam or accepted equivalent from another jurisdiction).

Fees: Initial license: $150; Renewal: $100 (annual).

Renewal: Annual.

Contact the Muncie HVAC Review Board for application procedures, accepted equivalent exams, and any additional documentation requirements.

Source: Muncie HVAC License Requirements (PDF)

Light commercial/residential license (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Muncie Building Commissioner / HVAC Review Board — https://www.muncie.in.gov/

Requirements:

  • Letter from another jurisdiction with license history and exam scores.
  • $5,000 surety bond.
  • Minimum $500,000 liability insurance.

Exam: Required (Muncie exam or accepted equivalent from another jurisdiction).

Fees: Initial license: $150; Renewal: $100 (annual).

Renewal: Annual.

Contact the Muncie HVAC Review Board to confirm capacity limits for this classification and the documentation needed for approval.

Source: Muncie HVAC License Requirements (PDF)

Refrigeration license (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Muncie Building Commissioner / HVAC Review Board — https://www.muncie.in.gov/

Requirements: Meet general Muncie heating/cooling contractor criteria (license history, bond, insurance) and appear before the HVAC Review Board.

Exam: Required (Muncie exam or accepted equivalent).

Fees: Initial license: $150; Renewal: $100 (annual).

Bond/Insurance: $5,000 surety bond and minimum $500,000 liability insurance.

Renewal: Annual.

Contact the Muncie HVAC Review Board to confirm exam content scope and any continuing education expectations.

Source: Muncie HVAC License Requirements (PDF)

📍 Indiana Uses Local Licensing

Some contractor licensing in Indiana is handled by individual cities and counties rather than a state board. As a result, application forms, insurance minimums, exams, and renewal cycles can vary from one jurisdiction to another.

What this means for you:

  • Contact the specific city or county where you will perform work to confirm current requirements.
  • Expect to maintain multiple licenses if you work across different municipalities.
  • Insurance certificates may need to name each city/county individually.
  • Renewal cycles and CE requirements vary — track each separately.

To prepare efficiently for any required local competency exams, use code-focused study materials matching the code editions used by your jurisdiction.

General Contractor Licenses in Indiana

Local jurisdictions in Indiana that issue their own general contractor licenses are listed below.

Note: Some licenses in Indiana are issued at the city or county level. Requirements vary by jurisdiction. Check with your local authority or contact us with questions.

General Contractor license (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Indianapolis Department of Business and Neighborhood Services (BNS), Contractor Licensing — https://www.indy.gov/agency/department-of-business-and-neighborhood-services

Requirements:

  • Business registration with the Indiana Secretary of State (as applicable).
  • Certificate of insurance for general liability.
  • License or permit surety bond.
  • Other documentation per BNS license instructions.

Exam: Not required by Indianapolis for GC licensing.

Fees: Initial license: $247; Renewal: $247 (biennial).

Insurance/Bond: General liability policy and a license/permit bond are required; workers’ compensation may be required depending on business structure.

Renewal: Biennial.

Contact Indianapolis BNS to confirm bond amounts, insurance minimums, and any trade classifications or endorsements that may apply.

Source: Indianapolis GC License Requirements

General Contractors License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: Town of Sellersburg Building Commissioner — https://www.sellersburg.org/

Requirements: Application must include years of experience and current employer; the Building Commissioner evaluates experience.

Exam: Not required by ordinance.

Fees: Application: $25; Initial license: $25; Renewal: $25 (annual).

Insurance: Liability insurance required per occurrence in the amount of $100,000 to $300,000 for active licensees performing work in town.

Renewal: Annual.

Contact the Town of Sellersburg to verify any bond requirements, acceptable proof of experience, and current insurance minimums prior to applying.

Source: Sellersburg General Contractors License Ordinance

Roofing Licenses in Indiana

Local jurisdictions in Indiana that issue their own roofing licenses or registrations are listed below.

Note: Some licenses in Indiana are issued at the city or county level. Requirements vary by jurisdiction. Check with your local authority or contact us with questions.

Roofing Contractor registration (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: Town of St. John — https://stjohnin.gov/

Program overview: The town maintains a registry of roofing contractors identified as “Roofing Registered Contractors.” Check the town’s site for current registration instructions and documentation standards.

Fees/Insurance/Renewal: Confirm directly with the Town of St. John.

Contact the Town of St. John to confirm registration materials, insurance minimums, and renewal timing.

Source: Roofing Registered Contractors – Town of St. John

Specialty Trade Licenses in Indiana

Specialty trades—such as wells, elevators, and boilers—often fall under separate state agencies in Indiana. Local jurisdictions may still require permits or contractor registration before issuing job-specific permits. Confirm both the state credential and the local permitting process where you’ll perform work.

Local Permitting and Registration

Major Cities with Local Requirements:

  • City of Lafayette Electrical Licensing: Use the city portal to reach Building/Engineering and confirm whether specialty contractors must register locally to pull permits. Registration information: https://www.lafayette.in.gov/1922/Electrical-Licenses
  • City of Richmond Contractor Licensing: Central page for contractor licensing and registration; verify any local registration or bond required for specialty permits. Registration information: https://www.richmondindiana.gov/resources/licensing
  • City of Muncie Building Commissioner / HVAC Review Board: Start here for Building Commissioner contacts and permit information; confirm local registration steps for specialty scopes. Registration information: https://www.muncie.in.gov/
  • City of Indianapolis Department of Business and Neighborhood Services, Contractor Licensing: Check BNS for local contractor registration and permit prerequisites for specialty work. Registration information: https://www.indy.gov/agency/department-of-business-and-neighborhood-services
  • Town of Sellersburg Building Commissioner: Contact the Building Commissioner for any specialty contractor registration or documentation needed to obtain permits. Registration information: https://www.sellersburg.org/
  • Town of St. John: Review town permitting and contractor registry pages to verify any specialty registration requirements. Registration information: https://stjohnin.gov/

Note: Requirements vary by jurisdiction. Always confirm with your local building department before applying.

Application Process

  1. Determine the trade and license classification needed (e.g., Apprentice Plumber, Journeyman Plumber, Plumbing Contractor, water well driller, local HVAC contractor, general contractor).
  2. For state-level plumbing licenses, review eligibility requirements on the Indiana Plumbing Commission pages, including age and experience, and complete the appropriate application form through MyLicense.IN.gov or by mail.
  3. Submit required supporting documents for plumbing licenses, such as apprenticeship completion certificates, out-of-state license copies, employer affidavits of experience, personal background information, and a passport-style photograph, along with application fees.
  4. Wait for the Indiana Plumbing Commission to review the application for completeness and eligibility; once approved, register for the required state examination with ProV using the provexam.com portal for journeyman and contractor licenses.
  5. Pass the required examination (where applicable), then pay license issuance fees to receive the initial license.
  6. For specialty licenses such as water well driller and pump installer, complete DNR Division of Water application forms, provide required references, pay exam and license fees, and take and pass the competency exam administered by the Department.
  7. For local licenses (electrical, HVAC, general contractor, roofing), contact the relevant city or town (e.g., Indianapolis BNS, Lafayette, Richmond, Muncie, Sellersburg, St. John) to obtain application forms, verify exam requirements, and submit proof of insurance, bonds, and business registration.
  8. Maintain licenses by renewing on the required cycle (e.g., biennial for state plumbing, annual for water well licenses and many local contractor licenses) and completing any required continuing education or orientation programs.

Timeline: State plumbing licenses typically require at least four years of apprenticeship or equivalent experience before examination; application review and scheduling with ProV may take several weeks. Water well licenses involve application, exam scheduling (offered multiple times per year), and annual renewal with biennial continuing education cycles. Local contractor licenses vary by jurisdiction but generally can be obtained within several weeks once experience, insurance, and bonding documentation and any required exams are completed.

Reciprocity

Available for plumbing only: Under Indiana Code 25-28.5-1-19, reciprocity may be granted for plumbing contractor and journeyman plumber licenses if the applicant is at least 18, pays the required fee, and the other jurisdiction’s standards were substantially equal to Indiana’s at the time of the applicant’s last licensure/registration. Reciprocity also requires the other jurisdiction to provide a similar privilege to Indiana licensees. This reciprocity does not extend to apprentice registrations or non-plumbing trades.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to get a contractor license in Indiana?

For state plumbing licenses, plan for at least four years of apprenticeship or equivalent experience before you can test; once approved, ProV scheduling and results typically add several weeks. Water well licenses involve application, competency exam scheduling (multiple times per year), and annual renewal with biennial CE. Local contractor licenses (electrical, HVAC, general, roofing) vary by city/town, but many applicants can complete review and issuance within several weeks after submitting insurance, bonds, experience documentation, and passing any required exams.

Can I transfer my license from another state to Indiana?

Indiana offers reciprocity for journeyman plumber and plumbing contractor licenses, subject to equivalency and mutual recognition under IC 25-28.5-1-19. Other trades (electrical, HVAC, general, roofing, specialty) generally require you to meet Indiana’s state or local requirements and, if applicable, pass the appropriate examination.

What happens if I fail the exam?

Retake policies depend on the license. For state plumbing exams, candidates may reapply and pay exam fees through ProV after Commission approval. Local trade exam retakes (e.g., electrical or HVAC) are set by each city or town; contact the local authority for scheduling and any waiting periods.

Do I need insurance?

Yes. Insurance and bond requirements vary by license. Examples include general liability and license/permit bonds for Indianapolis general contractors; a license bond for Richmond electrical/HVAC contractors; and liability insurance plus a surety bond for Muncie HVAC credentials. Always verify the minimum amounts and certificate wording with the issuing authority.

How do I renew my license?

Renewal cycles vary by credential. State plumbing licenses renew biennially; DNR well driller/pump installer licenses renew annually with biennial CE; many local contractor licenses renew annually (some, like Indianapolis GC, are biennial). Check your specific license record for due dates and any CE requirements.

What if my city has different requirements than what’s shown here?

Some contractor licensing in Indiana varies by jurisdiction. The information shown is for cities/counties where official data is available. Always verify requirements with your local building department, as local regulations take precedence. Search for “[Your City/County] contractor license” to find requirements specific to your area.

Where can I find practice tests for Indiana exams?

We offer comprehensive PDF practice tests for Indiana contractor license exams. Materials 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; no time or use limits. Browse Indiana contractor practice tests.

Indiana · Practice tests

Indiana contractor license practice tests

The Indiana 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.

Browse all Indiana tests →

Related Official Resources

Official Sources for Further Details:

  1. Indiana Plumbing Commission – Plumbing Licensing Information
    https://www.in.gov/pla/professions/plumbing-home/plumbing-licensing-information/
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  2. Indiana Plumbing Commission – Plumbing Resources
    https://www.in.gov/pla/professions/plumbing-home/plumbing-resources/
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  3. Indiana Plumbing Commission – Board Page
    https://www.in.gov/pla/professions/plumbing-home/plumbing-board/
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  4. Journeyman Plumber Application Checklist
    https://www.in.gov/pla/files/Journeyman_Plumber_Webpage_Checklist.pdf
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  5. Indiana Plumbing Commission Compilation
    https://www.in.gov/pla/files/Plumbing_Compilation.pdf
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  6. Indiana Code 25-28.5-1 – Regulation of Plumbers; Creation of Commission; Licensing
    https://law.justia.com/codes/indiana/2012/title25/article28-5/chapter1/
    State Statute | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  7. Indiana Code § 25-28.5-1-19 – Reciprocity
    https://law.justia.com/codes/indiana/title-25/article-28-5/chapter-1/section-25-28-5-1-19/
    State Statute | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  8. Indiana DNR – Water Well Driller and Pump Installer Licensing and Continuing Education
    https://www.in.gov/dnr/water/ground-water-wells/driller-and-pump-installer-licensing-and-continuing-education/
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  9. Water Well Driller and Pump Installer Licensing Program – Indiana DNR Division of Water
    https://www.in.gov/dnr/water/files/wa-Indiana_contractors.pdf
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  10. 2012 Indiana Code – Water Well Drillers Licensing
    https://law.justia.com/codes/indiana/2012/title25/article39/chapter3/
    State Statute | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  11. 2011 Indiana Code – Regulated Lifting Devices (Elevator Contractor License)
    https://law.justia.com/codes/indiana/2011/title22/article15/chapter5/
    State Statute | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  12. Elevator Contractor License Application Form
    https://forms.in.gov/download.aspx?id=6427
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  13. Indiana DHS – Boilers and Pressure Vessels
    https://www.in.gov/dhs/fire-and-building-safety/boilers-and-pressure-vessels/
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  14. FAQ: What are the licensing requirements for boiler operators?
    https://faqs.in.gov/hc/en-us/articles/115005237508-What-are-the-licensing-requirements-for-boiler-operators
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  15. FAQ: What are the requirements to become a boiler and pressure vessel inspector?
    https://faqs.in.gov/hc/en-us/articles/115005237528-What-are-the-requirements-to-become-a-boiler-and-pressure-vessel-inspector
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  16. Electrical Licenses – City of Lafayette
    https://www.lafayette.in.gov/1922/Electrical-Licenses
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  17. Contractor Licensing – City of Richmond, Indiana
    https://www.richmondindiana.gov/resources/licensing
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  18. Requirements for HVAC license – City of Muncie, Indiana
    https://www.muncie.in.gov/egov/documents/1607656486_36198.pdf
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  19. GC License Requirements – Indianapolis Department of Business and Neighborhood Services
    https://us-east-1-indy.graphassets.com/ActDBC5rvRWeCZlNNnLrDz/ePeZyG7jRbazB8rHotdK
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  20. Sellersburg General Contractors License Ordinance
    https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/sellersburg/latest/sellersburg_in/0-0-0-4360
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06
  21. Roofing Registered Contractors – Town of St. John
    https://stjohnin.gov/roofing-registered-contractors/
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-06

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 Multiple Authorities – See research notes:

No Legal Advice: This guide provides general information only. Consult with the licensing board or a qualified professional for guidance specific to your situation.

Local Requirements: Some licensing in Indiana is handled at the city or county level. Always verify requirements with your local building department.

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