Michigan Contractor Licenses: Updated Requirements Guide
Contractor licensing in Michigan is primarily handled at the state level through the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA), Bureau of Construction Codes (BCC). The BCC oversees electrician, plumbing, mechanical (HVAC), boiler, elevator, and residential builder/maintenance & alteration contractor credentials. Additional specialized programs are administered by other state agencies, notably the Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) for water well and pump contractors and the Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity (LEO) for asbestos abatement contractors.
Below you will find a selection of common Michigan licenses and jurisdictions; coverage expands over time based on popularity and reader request. The goal is to give you a clear path from eligibility and exams to renewal and continuing education, with direct links to the official regulating authority for each credential.
Because license scopes differ by trade, always match your work to the proper credential. Residential work may require a Residential Builder or Maintenance & Alteration Contractor license, while specific trades (electrical, plumbing, mechanical, boiler, elevator) require their own state credentials. Specialty areas such as fire alarm, sign specialist, well drilling, and asbestos abatement are also regulated under their respective programs.
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Overview of Michigan Contractor Licensing
The Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA), through its Bureau of Construction Codes (BCC), regulates most construction and skilled-trade licenses, including electrical, plumbing, mechanical (HVAC), boiler, elevator, and residential builder/maintenance & alteration contractor credentials. Each license category is grounded in state statutes and administrative rules, with examinations commonly administered by PSI Services LLC for BCC-governed exams.
Specialized programs are administered by other agencies. The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) manages registration and examination for water well drilling and pump installation contractors. The Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity (LEO), through the MIOSHA Asbestos Program, licenses asbestos abatement contractors and enforces worker accreditation requirements. Renewal cycles, insurance requirements, and continuing education obligations vary by license, so it is important to review the specific rules for your trade before applying.
Browse all Michigan contractor license practice tests →
Electrician Licenses in Michigan
Michigan regulates electrical work with 4 license types.
Electrical Apprentice Registration
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Official page
Eligibility
- Must be employed as an electrical apprentice and register within 30 days of employment.
- Experience accrues under supervision of a licensed journeyman or master electrician.
Examination
No state examination is required for apprentice registration.
Fees
- Application: $15
- Initial Registration: $15
- Renewal: $15
Renewal
Valid for 3 years (aligned with the electrical license cycle under the Skilled Trades Regulation Act).
Contact the Bureau of Construction Codes to confirm any age minimums and education details before applying.
Electrical Journeyman License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Exam and licensing
Eligibility
- Age: 20 or older.
- Experience: At least 8,000 hours over a minimum of 4 years in electrical construction or maintenance of buildings or electrical wiring/equipment under appropriate supervision, or qualifying interior electrician military experience.
- Education: Recognized training/education may be credited toward experience at the board’s discretion.
Examination
PSI computer-based, open-book exam based on the 2023 NEC, Michigan Electrical Code Rules Part 8, the Skilled Trades Regulation Act, and the State Construction Code. 80 questions, 150 minutes, minimum passing score 75%.
Fees
- Application: $40
- Examination (paid to PSI): $100
- Initial License: $40
- Renewal: $40
Renewal
Every 3 years. Continuing education: 4 hours on state construction code updates within 12 months after code changes (in years with code updates).
Master Electrician License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Exam and licensing
Eligibility
- Age: 22 or older.
- Experience: At least 12,000 hours over 6+ years in electrical construction/maintenance under a master’s supervision, and must have held a journeyman license for at least 2 years.
Examination
PSI computer-based, open-book exam on the 2023 NEC, Michigan Electrical Code Rules Part 8, the Skilled Trades Regulation Act, and the State Construction Code. Minimum passing score 75%. Candidates are limited to two failed attempts in two years.
Fees
- Application: $50
- Examination (paid to PSI): $100
- Initial License: $50
- Renewal: $50
Renewal
Every 3 years. Continuing education: 4 hours on code changes within 12 months after code updates (in years with updates).
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. Michigan Master Electrician Practice Test.
Electrical Contractor License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Forms and guidance
Eligibility
- Must hold a master electrician license or employ at least one full-time Michigan-resident master electrician designated as the master of record responsible for code compliance.
Examination
No examination is currently required for electrical contractor licensure; application review focuses on the qualifying master and business details.
Insurance
Workers’ compensation where applicable; liability insurance is typically maintained by contractors (statutory minimums are not specified on the licensing forms).
Renewal
Every 3 years, aligned with electrical license cycles.
Contact the Bureau of Construction Codes to confirm current fees and any insurance minimums before applying.
Plumbing Licenses in Michigan
Michigan regulates plumbing work with 4 license types.
Plumbing Apprentice Registration
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Exam and licensing
Eligibility
- Register within 30 days of employment.
- Work as the principal occupation assisting in plumbing installation under direct on-site supervision of a journey or master plumber.
Examination
No state examination is required for apprentice registration.
Fees
- Application: $15
- Initial Registration: $15
- Renewal: $15 (annual)
Renewal
Annual renewal. Registration becomes invalid after 5 years unless the apprentice applies for and takes the journeyman exam or receives a board-approved extension.
Contact the Bureau of Construction Codes to confirm any age minimums or education details before applying.
Journey Plumber License (Journeyman Plumber)
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Exam and licensing
Eligibility
- Age: 18 or older.
- Experience: At least 6,000 hours over a minimum of 3 years as an actively registered plumbing apprentice performing practical plumbing installation under licensed supervision.
- Education: No specific classroom-hour minimum specified in the summary; apprenticeship programs typically include related technical instruction.
Examination
Requires passing both a written exam (administered by PSI) and a hands-on practical skills exam (administered by the BCC). Exam approvals are valid for one year; PSI schedules written exams at 855-579-4635.
Fees
- Application: $40
- Examination (paid to PSI): $100
- Initial License: $40
- Renewal: $40
Renewal
Every 3 years. Continuing education: 4 hours on construction code updates in years when updates occur.
Master Plumber License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Exam and licensing
Eligibility
- Age: 18 or older.
- Must hold a journeyman plumber license.
- Experience: At least 4,000 hours as a journeyman over not less than 2 years immediately preceding application, with no licensure lapses exceeding 60 days in that period.
Examination
Administered by PSI following BCC approval of the application. Applicants must pass the exam before the license is issued.
Fees
- Application: $300
- Examination (paid to PSI): $100
- Initial License: $300
- Renewal: $300
Renewal
Every 3 years. A board-approved course on code updates within 12 months after changes is required in years when updates occur.
Contact the Bureau of Construction Codes to confirm any additional continuing education specifics applicable at renewal.
Plumbing Contractor License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Exam and licensing
Eligibility
- Age: 18 or older.
- Must hold a master plumber license or employ a master plumber as the master of record.
- Business role: Applicant must be a sole proprietor, partner, corporate officer, or LLC member; provide a five-year residence and business history.
Examination
PSI exam after BCC approval. License issuance requires master plumber representation and submission of the signed PSI passing score sheet.
Fees
- Application: $300
- Examination (paid to PSI): $100
- Initial License: $300
- Renewal: $300
Insurance
Proof of liability insurance and workers’ disability compensation insurance is required.
Renewal
Every 3 years. Continuing education on code changes for the qualifying master plumber is required as a condition of renewal.
HVAC Licenses in Michigan
Michigan regulates HVAC contractors with 3 license types.
Mechanical Contractor License (HVAC)
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Exam and licensing
Eligibility
- Age: 18 or older.
- Experience: Minimum 3 years (6,000 hours) in each classification sought (e.g., hydronic heating/cooling and process piping, HVAC equipment, ductwork, refrigeration, limited/unlimited heating and refrigeration service, fire suppression, specialty), or equivalent experience acceptable to the board.
- Education: Specialized education from a recognized institution or USDOL-designated training may supplement experience; at least 2 years must be working for a licensed mechanical contractor.
Examination
PSI work-classification exams at Michigan test centers; fee up to $100 per classification; passing score typically 75%. Approved applicants schedule directly with PSI.
Fees
- Application: $300
- Examination (per classification, paid to PSI): up to $100
- Initial License: $100
- Renewal: $100
Insurance
Compliance with workers’ compensation is required; liability insurance is customary for contracting businesses.
Renewal
Every 3 years, expiring August 31 of the third year per statute.
Boiler Installer License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Boiler Section — Boiler licensing
Eligibility
- Experience: Not less than 5 years in all phases of boiler installation in the class sought; up to 2 years of credit may be granted for design, construction, manufacture, or inspection of boilers.
Examination
Applicants must pass a Boiler Section examination for the appropriate installer class (1B through 6B).
Fees
- Application: $100
- Initial License: $100
- Renewal: $100 (annual)
Renewal
Annual renewal under the Boiler Act of 1965.
Contact the Boiler Section to confirm any age minimums, exam scheduling details, and insurance expectations before applying.
Boiler Operator Registration
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Boiler Section — Boiler licensing
Eligibility
- Low-pressure operator: At least 1 year operating/maintaining low or high-pressure boilers, or completion of an approved training program.
- High-pressure operator: At least 2 years operating high-pressure boilers, or a combination of low-pressure registration plus additional experience or approved training.
- Education: A qualified technical program or approved apprenticeship may substitute for part of the required experience.
Examination
Examinations and registrations are administered under state boiler rules through the Boiler Section; applicants must pass the appropriate examination.
Fees
- Application: $80
- Examination: $80
- Initial Registration: $80
- Renewal: $80 (annual)
Renewal
Annual registration renewal per boiler rules.
Contact the Boiler Section to confirm exam scheduling logistics and any additional documentation requirements for your registration class.
📍 Michigan Uses Local Licensing
Some contractor licensing in Michigan is administered by individual cities in specific trades alongside state credentials (for example, certain electrical or elevator licensing in Detroit). Application forms, insurance expectations, and renewal cycles can differ by jurisdiction.
What this means for you:
- Confirm local registration or licensing requirements with the city or county where you plan to work.
- You may need to register your state license with a local enforcing agency before permits are issued.
- Verify the code editions used locally so your exam prep and field work match current standards.
Always verify with your local building department before starting work or scheduling inspections.
General Contractor Licenses in Michigan
Michigan general contractor licensing includes 2 types.
Individual Residential Builder License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Residential Builders Section — Residential builders
Eligibility
- Age: 18 or older.
- Prelicensure: 60 hours of approved education or qualifying residential construction experience under Article 24.
- Course content includes at least 6 hours in each: business management/estimating/job costing; design/building science; contracts/liability/risk; marketing/sales; project management/scheduling; Michigan Residential Code; MIOSHA construction safety.
Examination
PSI exam (two parts). Business & Law: 50 questions, 75 minutes, passing 72%. Practice & Trade: 110 questions, 180 minutes, passing 73%. Both parts must be passed.
Fees
- Application: $195
- Examination (paid to PSI): $111
- Initial License: $195
- Renewal: $150
- Late Penalty: $20
Insurance
General liability insurance (commonly $100,000 per occurrence) and workers’ compensation when employing workers.
Renewal
Every 3 years (MCL 339.2404(5)). Continuing competency: generally 21 hours in each of the first two 3‑year cycles after initial licensure, then 3 hours every 3 years thereafter, focusing on code, safety, and business.
Maintenance & Alteration Contractor License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Residential Builders Section — M&A contractor information
Eligibility
- Age: 18 or older.
- Prelicensure: 60 hours of LARA-approved education or qualifying trade experience in one or more authorized M&A crafts (e.g., carpentry, concrete, excavation, insulation, masonry, siding, roofing, screens/storm sash, gutters, tile/marble, house wrecking, swimming pools, basement waterproofing).
Examination
PSI examination generally consists of a Business & Law portion plus a trade-specific Practice portion for selected crafts; passing both parts is required.
Fees
- Application: $195
- Examination (paid to PSI): $111
- Initial License: $195
- Renewal: $150
- Late Penalty: $20
Insurance
General liability insurance is required; workers’ compensation is required if you have employees.
Renewal
Every 3 years. Continuing competency requirements mirror residential builder rules; total hours depend on how long the license has been held.
Roofing Licenses in Michigan
Michigan regulates roofing contractors with 1 license type.
Maintenance & Alteration Contractor – Roofing
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Residential Builders Section — M&A contractor information
Eligibility
- Age: 18 or older.
- Select the roofing craft on the M&A application and document roofing experience or complete the 60-hour prelicensure education.
- Education: 60 hours covering business, building science, contracts, marketing, project management, Michigan Residential Code, and MIOSHA construction safety standards.
Examination
PSI exam with Business & Law plus a roofing trade-specific portion. Roofing is an authorized craft under MCL 339.2404(3); the license will list the crafts for which you are qualified.
Fees
- Application: $195
- Examination (paid to PSI): $111
- Initial License: $195
- Renewal: $150
- Late Penalty: $20
Insurance
General liability insurance is required; workers’ compensation is required if you have employees.
Renewal
Every 3 years. Continuing competency typically 21 hours in each of the first two 3‑year cycles post-licensure, then 3 hours every 3 years thereafter, focusing on code, safety, and business topics.
Specialty Trade Licenses in Michigan
Michigan regulates specialty trades with 7 license types.
Fire Alarm Specialty Technician License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Electrical licensing and exams
Eligibility
- Age: 20 or older.
- Certification: NICET Level II in fire alarm systems or equivalent (e.g., ESA Certified Fire Alarm Technician Level II or higher) as determined by the board.
Examination
PSI-administered exam; minimum passing score 75%. Content covers the NEC, NFPA 72, Michigan electrical code, and fire alarm system installation and maintenance.
Fees
- Application: $50
- Examination (paid to PSI): $110
- Initial License: $100
- Renewal: $50
Renewal
Every 3 years. Board-approved course on construction code changes affecting fire alarm systems within 12 months after updates (in years with updates).
Sign Specialist License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Licensing Section — Electrical licensing and exams
Eligibility
- Age: 18 or older.
- Experience: At least 4,000 hours over 2+ years in manufacturing, installing, maintaining, connecting, or repairing electric signs and related wiring (verified by an electrical contractor); possible education credit.
- Education: Approved sign electrician coursework (e.g., American Technical Publishers sign electrician workbook or equivalent board-approved curriculum).
Examination
PSI exam; minimum passing score 75%. If failed twice in two years, the applicant must complete a course on Michigan electrical code and electrical fundamentals prior to retesting.
Fees
- Application: $40
- Examination (paid to PSI): $100
- Initial License: $40
- Renewal: $40
Renewal
Every 3 years. Board-approved course on state construction code changes affecting electric signs is required in years with updates.
Elevator Contractor License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Construction Codes – Elevator Section / Elevator Safety Board — Elevator licensing
Eligibility
- Experience: At least 5 years as an elevator constructor or journeyperson (or equivalent), with at least 3 years continuous experience in the class of work sought; documented by sworn affidavit and detailed work history.
- Education credit: A qualifying electrical or mechanical engineering degree may count as 1 year toward experience.
Examination
Administered under the authority of the Elevator Safety Board. Licenses are classified: Type A (unrestricted), Type B (restricted repair and maintenance), or Type C (specific installations).
Fees
- Application: $103
- Initial License: $100
- Renewal: $100 (annual)
Insurance
Contractors typically maintain liability and workers’ compensation insurance for elevator work.
Renewal
Annual; licenses expire December 31.
Contact the Elevator Section to confirm exam scheduling, passing scores, and any insurance minimums for your license class.
Elevator Journeyperson License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Elevator Safety Board — Elevator Licensing Act reference
Eligibility
- Experience: Minimum of 3 years continuous employment as a supervisor of elevator construction/service, or as an elevator constructor, serviceman, maintenance or repair person, or equivalent.
- Education credit: A qualifying electrical or mechanical engineering degree may be equivalent to 1 year of experience.
Examination
License issued after Elevator Safety Board approval and successful completion of an examination; the license may be restricted to specific types of elevator work.
Fees
- Application: $45
- Initial License: $45
- Renewal: $45 (annual)
Renewal
Annual renewal; historical provisions allow for revocation if not renewed within a defined grace period.
Contact the Elevator Safety Board to confirm current exam logistics and renewal grace period rules before applying.
Water Well Drilling Contractor Registration
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) – Source Water Unit — Well contractor registration
Eligibility
- Age: 18 or older with high school diploma or equivalent (up to 4 years of work experience may substitute for equal years of education).
- Experience: At least 24 months full-time in water well drilling, including completion of at least 20 wells within the past 5 years under an active Michigan registered well driller.
Examination
EGLE conducts contractor registration examinations at scheduled dates in Lansing. Apply and submit qualifications at least 60 days prior to the exam date.
Fees
- Application/Initial Registration: $40
- Renewal: $40 (annual; certificate expires April 30)
Renewal
Annual registration. Renewal applications are due by March 1; drilling is prohibited after May 1 if not renewed.
Pump Installation Contractor Registration
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) – Source Water Unit — Well contractor registration
Eligibility
- Age: 18 or older with high school diploma or equivalent (up to 4 years of work experience may substitute for education).
- Experience: At least 2 years in pump installation and completion of at least 20 pump installations within the past 5 years under an active Michigan registered well driller or pump installer.
Examination
EGLE administers a registration examination. Exam dates and submission deadlines are posted by the Source Water Unit.
Fees
- Application/Initial Registration: $25
- Renewal: $25 (annual; expires April 30)
Renewal
Annual registration with renewal deadlines similar to water well drilling contractors.
Asbestos Abatement Contractor License
Regulatory Authority
Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity – MIOSHA Asbestos Program — Asbestos contractor licensing
Eligibility
- Contractor must ensure all employees and agents involved in asbestos abatement are properly trained and accredited as asbestos workers or contractors/supervisors.
- At least one trained and accredited contractor/supervisor (competent person) must control each project site.
Examination
No separate state contractor exam; licensing is based on submission of required training and accreditation documentation. Training providers test workers and supervisors for accreditation.
Fees
- Application/Initial License: $200
- Renewal: $100
- Late Penalty: $200 (late renewals may be treated as initial licenses)
Insurance
Proof of Michigan workers’ disability compensation insurance is required. The application also asks whether the contractor carries liability insurance.
Renewal
Annual renewal; submit at least 30 days before expiration. Ongoing worker/supervisor accreditation and refreshers apply under asbestos accreditation rules.
Application Process
- Determine the appropriate license or registration type based on trade (electrical, plumbing, mechanical, boiler, elevator, residential builder, maintenance & alteration, well drilling, pump installation, asbestos abatement).
- Meet statutory experience and education requirements for the chosen license, including required apprenticeship hours, prelicensure education, or specialized training.
- Submit the relevant application form to the Bureau of Construction Codes or other responsible agency (EGLE for well/pump; MIOSHA Asbestos Program for asbestos) with supporting documentation and required fees.
- For licenses requiring examinations, await approval to test and then schedule exams with the designated provider (PSI for Bureau of Construction Codes exams or agency‑specified exam venues for EGLE and MIOSHA programs).
- Pass all required examinations and, where applicable, practical skills tests; then pay initial license or registration fees for issuance.
- Maintain the license or registration through renewal cycles, continuing education, and compliance with insurance and code requirements.
Timeline: Processing by the Bureau of Construction Codes may take approximately 3–5 weeks from receipt of a complete application; examination scheduling through PSI is typically available several days per week, and most applicants complete exams and licensing within 2–6 months depending on trade.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does it take to get a contractor license in Michigan?
Processing by the Bureau of Construction Codes may take about 3–5 weeks once your application is complete. With PSI testing offered regularly, most applicants finish their exams and licensing in roughly 2–6 months depending on the trade, exam availability, and individual preparation.
Can I transfer my license from another state to Michigan?
Michigan does not maintain general reciprocity for these trades. Out‑of‑state licensees may receive credit for experience during application review, but must qualify under Michigan law and pass the Michigan examinations before a license is issued.
What happens if I fail the exam?
PSI retake policies are outlined in each candidate bulletin. For the master electrician exam specifically, candidates are limited to two failed attempts within two years. Check your exam bulletin for current retake rules and any waiting periods.
Do I need insurance?
Yes, several Michigan licenses require insurance. Examples include liability and workers’ compensation for plumbing contractors; workers’ compensation and customary liability coverage for electrical and mechanical contractors; general liability for residential builder/M&A contractors; and workers’ compensation for asbestos abatement contractors. Review the insurance section under your license type.
How do I renew my license?
Most BCC-issued licenses (electrical, plumbing, mechanical, residential builder/M&A) renew every 3 years, though mechanical licenses expire August 31 of the third year. Boiler installers/operators, elevator licenses, EGLE well/pump registrations, and asbestos abatement contractor licenses renew annually. Some trades require continuing education tied to code updates.
Is there a statewide commercial general contractor license in Michigan?
Michigan licenses residential builders and maintenance & alteration contractors at the state level. Commercial general contracting is not issued as a separate statewide license; commercial projects rely on licensed trades and local building department permitting.
What if my city has different requirements than what’s shown here?
Certain jurisdictions administer additional local registrations or licensing, particularly in specific trades. Always verify with your local building department to confirm current requirements before bidding work or pulling permits.
Where can I find practice tests for Michigan exams?
We offer comprehensive PDF practice tests for Michigan 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. Study offline at your own pace; no time or use limits. Browse Michigan contractor practice tests.
Michigan · Practice tests
Michigan contractor license practice tests
The Michigan 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.
- Business, Law, and Project Management (NASCLA) Reference Practice Test
- Installing Hardwood Flooring NOFMA - Reference Practice Test
- Michigan Master Electrician License Practice Test
- National Electrical Code (NEC) 2017 Practice Test
Related Official Resources
Official Sources for Further Details:
-
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs – Bureau of Construction Codes Licensing Section
https://www.michigan.gov/lara/bureau-list/bcc/sections/licensing-section
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Michigan LARA – Electrical Examination, Licensing/Registration & Application Information
https://www.michigan.gov/lara/bureau-list/bcc/sections/licensing-section/exam-lic/electrical-examination-licensing-registration-application-information
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Michigan Compiled Laws – Section 339.5715 (Electrical Journeyman)
https://www.legislature.mi.gov/Laws/MCL?objectName=mcl-339-5715
State Statute | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Michigan LARA – Plumbing Examination, Licensing/Registration & Application Information
https://www.michigan.gov/lara/bureau-list/bcc/Sections/Licensing-Section/exam-lic/plumbing-examination-licensing-registration-application-information
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Michigan Compiled Laws – Section 339.5807 (Mechanical Contractors)
https://www.legislature.mi.gov/Laws/MCL?objectName=mcl-339-5807
State Statute | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Michigan LARA – Mechanical Examination, Licensing/Registration & Application Information
https://www.michigan.gov/lara/bureau-list/bcc/sections/licensing-section/exam-lic/mechanical-examination-licensing-registration-application-information
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Michigan LARA – Residential Builders
https://www.michigan.gov/lara/bureau-list/bcc/sections/licensing-section/residential-builders
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy – Water Well Contractor Registration
https://www.michigan.gov/egle/about/organization/drinking-water-and-environmental-health/water-well-construction/water-well-contractor-registration
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Michigan Compiled Laws – Section 333.12704 (Well Drilling and Pump Installing Registration)
https://www.legislature.mi.gov/Laws/MCL?objectName=mcl-333-12704
State Statute | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Michigan LEO – Asbestos Abatement Contractor Licensing
https://www.michigan.gov/leo/bureaus-agencies/miosha/divisions/construction-safety-and-health-division/asbestos-program/asbestos-abatement-contractor-licensing
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Asbestos Abatement Contractors Licensing Act – Act 135 of 1986
https://www.legislature.mi.gov/documents/mcl/pdf/mcl-Act-135-of-1986.pdf
State Statute | Accessed: 2026-09-15 -
Michigan LARA – PSI Examinations Page
https://www.michigan.gov/lara/bureau-list/bcc/sections/licensing-section/psi-examinations
Official Board Site | Accessed: 2026-09-15
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:
- Website: https://www.michigan.gov/lara/bureau-list/bcc/sections/licensing-section
- Phone: 517-241-9316
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: Certain jurisdictions may maintain additional registration or licensing in specific trades. Always verify with your local building department.