Kansas Contractor Licenses: Updated Requirements Guide

Kansas licenses contractors through a mix of state agencies and local city/county programs. Most core trades (general building, electrical, plumbing, mechanical/HVAC) are licensed locally, while a handful of activities are regulated statewide. Understanding which authority applies to your work and where you plan to operate is the key first step.

This guide explains both layers: state-level credentials and registrations appear first, followed by local requirements organized by trade. We highlight several representative licenses and authorities for Kansas below; this guide is updated periodically as additional jurisdictions are researched or requested.

Where local licensing applies, expect variations in application forms, insurance minimums, competency exams (often ICC Kansas Standard or Prometric), and renewal cycles. Always confirm the latest requirements with the city or county where work will occur.

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Overview of Kansas Contractor Licensing

Kansas uses a dual system for contractor licensing. Cities and counties license most general contractors and core trades (electrical, plumbing, and mechanical/HVAC), often requiring proof of competency through standardized exams and specific insurance levels. At the state level, roofing contractors are registered by the Kansas Attorney General, and several specialty activities are regulated by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) and the Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) [1][2][3][10][11][13][14][15][16][17].

Local authorities with active programs include Wichita/Sedgwick County’s Metropolitan Area Building and Construction Department (MABCD), the City of Topeka, the City of Lawrence, the City of Emporia, and the City of Belleville. Standardized ICC Kansas Contractor/Trades exams (administered via Pearson VUE) and, in some jurisdictions, Prometric or IAPMO exams, are commonly accepted to establish competency [2][4][5][7][8][9][10].

If you plan roofing work anywhere in Kansas, a statewide registration with the Attorney General is required. Specialty activities—such as water well construction, asbestos abatement, lead-based paint activities, and oil and gas operations—are licensed or registered by KDHE or KCC and have their own application, insurance, and renewal structures [11][12][13][14][15][16][17].

Primary Licensing Authority

Multiple Authorities – See research notes

Verified local jurisdictions:

Browse all Kansas contractor license practice tests →

State-Level Licenses in Kansas

State-level credentials in Kansas include a mandatory registration for roofing contractors under the Kansas Roofing Registration Act, standardized ICC Kansas Contractor/Trades examinations used statewide to demonstrate competency for certain trades, and specialty licenses overseen by KDHE and KCC. These credentials are issued or administered as state programs and are valid throughout Kansas within their defined scope [5][11][13][14][15][16][17].

Below are the principal state-level credentials organized by trade: Electrician (ICC exam program), HVAC (ICC exam program), Roofing (Attorney General registration), and Specialty (KDHE and KCC programs).

State-Level Electrician Licenses

Kansas Standard Master Electrician

Regulatory authority: International Code Council – State of Kansas Contractor/Trades Examination Program (https://www.iccsafe.org/credentialing/contractor-trades/)

Exam: ICC Kansas Standard Master Electrician exam (Exam ID 554-KS), computer-based via Pearson VUE, minimum passing score 75% [5][7].

Eligibility: Experience prerequisites are set by local Kansas licensing jurisdictions that accept the exam as proof of competency; ICC itself does not mandate specific education [5][8][10].

Notes: The ICC Kansas exam is commonly used by cities and counties (e.g., MABCD, Topeka, Lawrence, Emporia, Belleville) as a competency standard alongside local application, insurance, and renewal requirements [2][3][8][9][10].

Contact the International Code Council to confirm exam scheduling, fees, and any current test bulletin updates before applying [5][7].

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. Kansas 554 Standard Master Electrician Practice Test.

State-Level HVAC Licenses

Kansas Standard Master Mechanical

Regulatory authority: International Code Council – State of Kansas Contractor/Trades Examination Program (https://www.iccsafe.org/credentialing/contractor-trades/)

Exam: ICC Kansas Standard Master Mechanical exam (Exam ID 556-KS), computer-based via Pearson VUE, minimum passing score 75% [5][7][10].

Eligibility: Mechanical/HVAC experience requirements are set by local Kansas jurisdictions that accept the exam; many require trade school or equivalent coursework and field experience [5][10].

Use in licensing: Kansas jurisdictions frequently rely on the ICC Kansas Mechanical exam as part of their local mechanical contractor or mechanic qualification criteria [2][10].

Contact the International Code Council to confirm fees, scheduling, and the current Kansas examination bulletin before applying [5][7].

State-Level Roofing Licenses

Kansas Roofing Contractor Registration Certificate

Regulatory authority: Kansas Attorney General – Roofing Registration Unit (https://www.ag.ks.gov/divisions/civil/licensing-inspections/roofing-registration)

Scope: Statewide registration required for persons or firms performing roofing work for a fee in Kansas; no trade exam is required [16][17].

Insurance: Liability insurance of at least $500,000 naming the Attorney General as certificate holder; provide workers’ compensation coverage, exemption affidavit, or self-insurance documentation [16][17].

Fees: $250 application/initial; $250 annual renewal [16][17].

Renewal: Annually (renew by June 30); no continuing education hours are specified in statute [16][17].

State-Level Specialty Licenses

Kansas Licensed Water Well Contractor

Regulatory authority: Kansas Department of Health and Environment – Water Well Program (https://www.kdhe.ks.gov/347/Water-Well-Program)

Exam: KDHE written examination covering Kansas water laws, drilling and construction standards, and hydrogeology; passing exam required prior to licensure [11][12].

Fees: $10 application; $10 examination; $100 initial license; $100 annual renewal [12].

Renewal & CE: Annual renewal with at least eight units of KDHE-approved continuing education each year (one unit equals 50 minutes of instruction) [11][12].

KDHE Asbestos Abatement Contractor Business License

Regulatory authority: KDHE – Bureau of Air, Performance Testing and Asbestos Control Unit (https://www.kdhe.ks.gov/240/Asbestos-Resources-Forms)

Eligibility: Business must employ certified Class II asbestos supervisors who directly supervise projects; supervisors must meet AHERA-accredited training requirements [15].

Fees: $1,000 application/initial; $1,000 annual renewal [15].

Insurance/financial responsibility: Maintain insurance and meet KDHE financial responsibility requirements per asbestos regulations [15].

Renewal: Annual.

Contact KDHE to confirm insurance thresholds and any current documentation requirements before applying.

KDHE Lead Activity Firm License

Regulatory authority: KDHE – Lead-Based Paint Program (https://www.kdhe.ks.gov/1527/Applications-Forms)

Scope: Required for entities performing lead abatement, lead risk assessments, lead inspections, or project designs; firms must employ individuals with appropriate KDHE lead occupation certificates [14].

Insurance: Maintain insurance consistent with KDHE lead program requirements [14].

Renewal: Annual (per KDHE program guidance).

Contact KDHE to confirm fees, insurance minimums, and documentation for firm licensure and renewal.

Kansas Oil and Gas Operator and Contractor License

Regulatory authority: Kansas Corporation Commission – Oil & Gas Conservation Division (https://www.kcc.ks.gov/oil-gas/oil-gas-forms)

Scope: Licensure required under K.S.A. 55-155; focuses on regulatory compliance, fees, and financial responsibility rather than a written trade exam [13].

Fees: $100 application/initial; $100 annual renewal (additional well/rig registrations may apply) [13].

Financial responsibility: Performance bonds or letters of credit; bond amounts are set by statute based on aggregate well depths [13].

Renewal: Annual.

Electrician Licenses in Kansas

Local jurisdictions in Kansas that issue their own electrician licenses are listed below. State-level electrician licenses are covered in the State-Level Licenses section above.

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

MABCD Electrical Trade Contractor License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: Metropolitan Area Building and Construction Department (MABCD) – Wichita & Sedgwick County (https://www.sedgwickcounty.org/mabcd/contractor-licensing/)

Requirements: Master-level qualified person with approved trade certificate; proof of passing a Kansas Standard ICC electrical exam with at least 75%; experience per MABCD standards [2][8].

Insurance: General liability minimum $300,000 naming MABCD as certificate holder; workers’ compensation and auto insurance or notarized waivers [2].

Renewal & CE: Biennial; 12 hours of continuing education covering electrical code/safety; licenses expire December 31 of odd-numbered years [2].

Contact MABCD to confirm fees, insurance minimums, experience requirements, and renewal details before applying.

City of Emporia Journeyman Electrician Certification (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Emporia Code Services – Certification & Licensing (https://emporiaks.gov/)

Requirements: Pass an ICC or IAPMO/Prometric journeyman exam with at least 75% and document trade experience; applicants typically complete trade school or apprenticeship plus field experience [8].

Fees: $35 application (exam fees per provider) [8].

Insurance/Bond: License surety bond required for firm licensing; individual certification supports firm permitting [8].

Renewal & CE: Biennial; 6 CE hours annually (3 trade-specific + 3 general) for journeyman/master renewals [8].

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. Kansas 558 Standard Journeyman Electrician Practice Test.

City of Belleville Electrical Contractor License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Belleville – Contractor Licensing (http://bellevilleks.citycode.net/)

Requirements: Certified proof of competency via ICC/IAPMO/Prometric exam (≥75%) or at least three years of supervised field experience under a master electrician; two-year accredited trade program may qualify [9].

Fees: $25 initial; $25 annual renewal [9].

Insurance: Liability insurance ≥ $1,000,000 and workers’ compensation as required by Kansas law; proof kept on file [18].

Renewal & CE: Annual; 12 hours of CE biannually (or six hours annually), including code education prescribed by the State of Kansas [22].

Plumbing Licenses in Kansas

Local jurisdictions in Kansas that issue their own plumbing licenses are listed below.

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

City of Emporia Journeyman Plumber Certification (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Emporia Code Services – Certification & Licensing (https://emporiaks.gov/)

Requirements: Either one year field experience + one year plumbing trade school, or two years field experience; pass ICC or IAPMO journeyman exam with at least 75% [8][16].

Fees: $35 application; typical exam fee $125 (per provider) [8].

Insurance/Bond: Surety bond required for firm licensing [8].

Renewal & CE: Biennial; 6 CE hours annually (3 trade-specific + 3 general) for journeyman/master renewals [8].

City of Emporia Master Plumber Certification (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Emporia Code Services – Certification & Licensing (https://emporiaks.gov/)

Requirements: Document advanced field experience beyond journeyman level and pass ICC or IAPMO master exam with at least 75% [8][16].

Fees: $35 application; typical exam fee $125 (per provider) [8].

Insurance/Bond: Surety bond and general liability insurance for firm licensing [8].

Renewal & CE: Biennial; CE consistent with Emporia policy for journeyman/master trades [8].

City of Belleville Plumbing Contractor or Gas Fitter License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Belleville – Contractor Licensing (http://bellevilleks.citycode.net/)

Requirements: Certification as a master/journeyman plumber, completion of a two-year plumbing program, or at least three years documented field experience under a master plumber; competency via ICC/IAPMO/Prometric exam (≥75%) [22].

Fees: $25 initial; $25 annual renewal [22].

Insurance: Liability insurance ≥ $1,000,000 and workers’ compensation coverage; proof on file [22].

Renewal & CE: Annual; 12 CE hours biannually (or six hours annually), including code education for the plumbing trade [22].

MABCD Plumbing Trade Contractor License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: Metropolitan Area Building and Construction Department (MABCD) – Wichita & Sedgwick County (https://www.sedgwickcounty.org/mabcd/contractor-licensing/)

Requirements: Master plumber qualified person with approved trade certificate, field experience, and a Kansas Standard ICC or IAPMO plumbing exam score of at least 75% [2][16].

Fees: $50 application (additional license fees per MABCD) [2].

Insurance: General liability ≥ $300,000 naming MABCD; workers’ compensation and auto insurance or waivers [2].

Renewal & CE: Biennial; continuing education consistent with MABCD requirements for plumbing certificates [16].

Contact MABCD to confirm fees, insurance minimums, experience requirements, and renewal details before applying.

HVAC Licenses in Kansas

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

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

MABCD Mechanical Trade Contractor License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: Metropolitan Area Building and Construction Department (MABCD) – Wichita & Sedgwick County (https://www.sedgwickcounty.org/mabcd/contractor-licensing/)

Requirements: Master mechanical qualified person with approved trade certificate and documented field experience; proof of passing the Kansas Standard ICC mechanical exam (≥75%) [2][10].

Fees: $50 application (additional license fees per MABCD) [2].

Insurance: General liability ≥ $300,000 naming MABCD; workers’ compensation and auto insurance or waivers [2].

Renewal & CE: Biennial; 12 CE hours consistent with MABCD mechanical trade requirements [2][64].

Contact MABCD to confirm fees, insurance minimums, experience requirements, and renewal details before applying.

City of Belleville HVAC Mechanical Contractor License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Belleville – Contractor Licensing (http://bellevilleks.citycode.net/)

Requirements: Demonstrate competency via ICC/IAPMO/Prometric mechanical exam (≥75%) or provide documented mechanical field experience meeting city standards [22].

Fees: $25 initial; $25 annual renewal [22].

Insurance: Liability insurance ≥ $1,000,000 and workers’ compensation coverage; proof maintained with the city [22].

Renewal & CE: Annual; 12 CE hours biannually (or six hours annually), including code education for the mechanical trade [22].

📍 Kansas Uses Local Licensing

Some contractor licensing in Kansas 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 Kansas

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

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

Topeka Class A General Contractor License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Topeka Development Services – Contractor Licensing (https://www.topeka.org/development-services/contractor-licensing/)

Requirements: Meet experience criteria and pass ICC Kansas Standard General Building Contractor A exam (Exam 550) with at least 75% or hold an approved construction-related bachelor’s degree [1][4][5].

Fees: $50 application; $105 ICC exam; $130 initial license; $65 annual renewal [4].

Insurance: General liability and workers’ compensation (affidavits available for state-law exemptions) [4].

Renewal & CE: Annual; 8 hours of CE each year on construction/code topics [168][175].

Topeka Class B Building Contractor License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Topeka Development Services – Contractor Licensing (https://www.topeka.org/development-services/contractor-licensing/)

Requirements: Satisfy experience criteria and pass ICC Kansas Standard Building Contractor B exam (Exam 551) with at least 75% or present an approved construction-related degree [1][4][5].

Fees: $50 application; $105 ICC exam; $130 initial license; $65 annual renewal [4].

Insurance: General liability and workers’ compensation (exemption affidavits available) [4].

Renewal & CE: Annual; 8 CE hours each year [168][175].

Topeka Class C Residential Contractor License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Topeka Development Services – Contractor Licensing (https://www.topeka.org/development-services/contractor-licensing/)

Requirements: Demonstrate residential construction experience and pass ICC Kansas Standard Residential Building Contractor C exam (Exam 552) with at least 75% or hold a qualifying degree [1][4][5].

Fees: $50 application; $105 ICC exam; $130 initial license; $65 annual renewal [4].

Insurance: General liability and workers’ compensation (or affidavits consistent with state law) [4].

Renewal & CE: Annual; 8 CE hours each year [168][175].

MABCD Building/General Contractor License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: Metropolitan Area Building and Construction Department (MABCD) – Wichita & Sedgwick County (https://www.sedgwickcounty.org/mabcd/contractor-licensing/)

Requirements: Designate a qualified person who has passed an ICC Kansas Standard contractor exam (A/B/C) with at least 75% and meets experience criteria per MABCD [2][8].

Fees: $50 application (additional license fees per MABCD) [2].

Insurance: General liability ≥ $300,000 naming MABCD; workers’ compensation and auto insurance or waivers [2].

Renewal & CE: Biennial; jurisdiction-approved CE (including code-related topics) [2].

Contact MABCD to confirm fees, insurance minimums, experience requirements, and renewal details before applying.

Roofing Licenses in Kansas

Local jurisdictions in Kansas that issue their own roofing licenses are listed below. State-level roofing registrations are covered in the State-Level Licenses section above.

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

Lawrence Class D Roofing Contractor License (Local Jurisdiction)

Authority: City of Lawrence Planning & Development Services – Contractor Licensing (https://lawrenceks.gov/pds/contractor-licensing/)

Requirements: At least two years of qualifying roofing experience; proof of a current Kansas Roofing Contractor Registration Certificate (Attorney General); competency by exam (e.g., ICC/Prometric) or approved degree/reciprocity per Lawrence policy [10][16].

Fees: $75 application; $75 initial license; $75 annual renewal [10].

Insurance: Commercial general liability ≥ $1,000,000 per occurrence, including completed operations/products coverage [10].

Renewal & CE: Annual; 8 CE hours each year in roofing construction industry topics [10].

Specialty Trade Licenses in Kansas

Specialty trades — such as well drilling, fire protection, solar, or low-voltage — may be regulated locally in Kansas, and some niche activities may fall under separate state or environmental agencies. Verify rules with your city or county first and ask whether an additional state permit or certification applies.

Local Licensing Requirements

Major Cities with Local Requirements:

  • Metropolitan Area Building and Construction Department (MABCD) – Wichita & Sedgwick County: Local program covering contractors and multiple trades; verify specialty classifications (e.g., fire suppression, low-voltage/communications), insurance, CE, and any competency exam directly with MABCD. Registration information: https://www.sedgwickcounty.org/mabcd/contractor-licensing/
  • City of Emporia Code Services – Certification & Licensing: Emporia certifies contractors and skilled trades with recognized exams; confirm whether your specialty (e.g., solar, structural concrete, or related) requires certification, insurance, and CE. Registration information: https://emporiaks.gov/
  • City of Belleville – Contractor Licensing: Belleville licenses plumbing, electrical, and HVAC and may designate other specialties; confirm classification, exam acceptance, insurance, and CE for your specialty trade. Registration information: http://bellevilleks.citycode.net/
  • City of Topeka Development Services – Contractor Licensing: Topeka administers general/trade licensing and uses ICC Kansas Standards; ask the department whether your specialty requires a local license, exam proof, insurance, and CE. Registration information: https://www.topeka.org/development-services/contractor-licensing/
  • City of Lawrence Planning & Development Services – Contractor Licensing: Lawrence recognizes ICC/Prometric for certain contractor classes (including roofing) and may classify other specialties; verify license class, CE, and insurance for your scope. Registration information: https://lawrenceks.gov/pds/contractor-licensing/

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

Application Process

  1. Confirm whether the planned work requires only business registration or also local contractor/trade licensing, because Kansas does not issue a statewide general contractor, electrician, plumbing, or HVAC license and most licensing is handled by cities and counties [1].
  2. Identify each jurisdiction (city or county) where work will occur and contact its building or licensing department (for example, MABCD in Wichita/Sedgwick County, Johnson County Contractor Licensing, Topeka Development Services, Lawrence Planning & Development, Wyandotte County/Kansas City KS Building Inspection) to obtain current contractor and trade license requirements [1][2][3][10][18].
  3. If roofing work for a fee will be performed anywhere in Kansas, complete the Kansas Roofing Contractor Registration application with the Attorney General, including liability insurance of at least $500,000 and workers’ compensation documentation, and renew by June 30 each year [16][17].
  4. For trades such as electrical, plumbing, and mechanical/HVAC, determine whether the local jurisdiction requires passing Kansas Standard ICC, Prometric, IAPMO, or other designated exams; obtain exam sponsorship if needed and schedule exams through ICC/Pearson VUE or approved providers [2][5][7][8][10][11].
  5. Gather required documents for each jurisdiction: business registration and good-standing certificate, general liability and workers’ compensation insurance certificates, exam pass letters or certifications, continuing education documentation (for renewals), and any required surety bonds or tax-clearance letters [2][3][4][8][10][11][16][17].
  6. Submit license or registration applications through local portals or in person (e.g., MABCD application forms, Topeka online licensing portal, Lawrence contractor licensing applications, Wyandotte County Accela portal) along with applicable fees, and wait for approval before pulling permits or performing regulated work [2][3][10][18].
  7. Maintain separate renewal calendars for each local license and for the statewide roofing registration, ensuring continuing education and insurance requirements are satisfied before renewing [2][3][10][11][16][17].

Timeline: Local contractor and trade license applications in Kansas typically process in 2–6 weeks once exams, insurance, and documentation are complete; statewide roofing registration and KDHE/KCC specialty licenses follow their own annual or biennial cycles [2][3][10][11][16][17].

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Local contractor and trade license applications in Kansas typically process in 2–6 weeks once exams, insurance, and documentation are complete; statewide roofing registration and KDHE/KCC specialty licenses follow their own annual or biennial cycles [2][3][10][11][16][17].

Can I transfer my license from another state to Kansas?

Kansas does not offer broad, statewide reciprocity for contractor or trade licenses. Most cities and counties require you to meet local criteria and apply in that jurisdiction; Kansas Standard ICC or Prometric pass letters may support portability of competency, but each jurisdiction sets its own application, insurance, and renewal rules [2][3][8][10][11].

What happens if I fail the exam?

For ICC Kansas Standard exams, you can reschedule through Pearson VUE subject to ICC’s policies. Some local jurisdictions may have waiting periods or sponsorship requirements for retakes—confirm with your city/county licensing office and the exam provider [5][7].

Do I need insurance?

Yes. Minimums vary by license and jurisdiction. Examples: MABCD requires at least $300,000 in general liability for contractors, Belleville requires $1,000,000 for several trades, and statewide roofing registration requires at least $500,000 in liability coverage, plus workers’ compensation or an approved exemption as applicable [2][16][22].

How do I renew my license?

Renewal schedules differ by program. Examples include Topeka’s annual renewals with 8 CE hours for Class A/B/C contractors, MABCD’s biennial cycle with CE for trade contractors, Belleville’s annual renewal with biannual CE totals, and the Attorney General’s annual roofing registration (renew by June 30) [2][4][10][16][22].

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

Some contractor licensing in Kansas 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 Kansas exams?

We offer comprehensive PDF practice tests for Kansas contractor license exams. Each test typically contains 1,500 to 2,500 code-relevant questions with precise answer keys and reference locators showing exact code sections. Browse Kansas contractor practice tests.

Kansas · Practice tests

Kansas contractor license practice tests

The Kansas 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 Kansas tests →

Related Official Resources

Official Sources for Further Details:

  1. Kansas Business One Stop – Construction and Contracting Starter Kit
    https://ksbiz.kansas.gov/business-starter-kit/construction/
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  2. Sedgwick County – MABCD Contractor Licensing
    https://www.sedgwickcounty.org/mabcd/contractor-licensing/
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  3. City of Topeka – Contractor Licensing
    https://www.topeka.org/development-services/contractor-licensing/
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  4. City of Topeka – General Contractors Information
    https://www.topeka.org/development-services/contractor-licensing/general-contractors-information/
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  5. ICC – State of Kansas Contractor/Trades Examination Information
    https://cdn-www-v2.iccsafe.org/wp-content/uploads/CO_KS.pdf
    Exam Provider | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  6. ICC – Contractor/Trades Credentialing Page
    https://www.iccsafe.org/credentialing/contractor-trades/
    Exam Provider | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  7. Pearson VUE – ICC Examination Program
    https://www.pearsonvue.com/icc
    Exam Provider | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  8. City of Emporia – Certification & Licensing Requirements
    https://emporiaks.gov/DocumentCenter/View/231/Certification-and-Licensing-Requirements-PDF
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  9. City of Belleville – Contractor Licensing Code
    http://bellevilleks.citycode.net/chapterContractorLicensing.htm
    State Statute/Ordinance | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  10. City of Lawrence – Contractor Licensing Requirements Guide
    https://assets.lawrenceks.org/pds/devservices/bsd/licensing/contractor-licensing-requirements-guide-2021-03.pdf
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  11. KDHE – Water Well Program
    https://www.kdhe.ks.gov/347/Water-Well-Program
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  12. Kan. Admin. Regs. § 28-30-3 – Licensing
    https://www.law.cornell.edu/regulations/kansas/K-A-R-28-30-3
    State Statute/Regulation | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  13. Kansas Legislature – K.S.A. 55-155 (Oil and Gas Licensing)
    https://www.kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/laws/055_000_0000_chapter/055_001_0000_article/055_001_0055_section/055_001_0055_k
    State Statute | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  14. KDHE – Lead-Based Paint Applications & Forms
    https://www.kdhe.ks.gov/1527/Applications-Forms
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  15. KDHE – Asbestos Business License Application Form
    https://www.kdhe.ks.gov/DocumentCenter/View/476/Business-License-Application-Form-PDF
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  16. Kansas Attorney General – Roofing Registration
    https://www.ag.ks.gov/divisions/civil/licensing-inspections/roofing-registration
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  17. Kansas Legislature – K.S.A. 50-6,125 (Roofing Registration Act)
    https://www.kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/laws/050_000_0000_chapter/050_006_0000_article/050_006_0125_section/050_006_0125_k/
    State Statute | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  18. Unified Government of Wyandotte County/Kansas City KS – Trade Licensing & Prometric Testing
    https://www.wycokck.org/Departments/Neighborhood-Resource-Center/Building-Inspection/Trade-Licensing-and-Prometric-Testing
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  19. City of Junction City – Contractor License
    http://www.junctioncity-ks.gov/405/Contractor-License
    Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-09
  20. City of Chapman – Skilled Trades and Contractor Licensing Article
    https://chapmanks.citycode.net/artiSkilTradAndContLice.htm
    State Statute/Ordinance | Accessed: 2026-09-09

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 Kansas is handled at the city or county level. Always verify requirements with your local building department.

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