21-Hour Package for MA Type A, B Electricians
21h packageSave with this 21-hour complete package for electricians with Type A or Type B licenses.
The package includes:
15 Hour Code Update: 2026 NEC Changes
15h courseThis 15-hour course reviews the key changes, additions, and reorganizations across the 2026 National Electrical Code (NEC). The course highlights updates across all NEC chapters, including wiring methods, branch circuits, hazardous locations, special occupancies, and emergency systems, along with emerging electrical requirements for EV supply equipment, photovoltaics, energy management systems, and cannabis oil operations. Learners will also examine code changes for working space, grounding and bonding, overcurrent protection, and GFCI/SPGFCI requirements. By the end of this course, learners will be prepared to interpret and apply the 2026 NEC code changes confidently and correctly in the field.
Electrical Safety (NFPA 70E 2024)
6h courseMassachusetts electricians who take this six-hour course will get a comprehensive overview of the rules and requirements found in the 2024 NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace publication. Course lessons explain the electrical safety program, how to maintain portable tools, GFCI protection, lockout/tagout protocols, and more.
Your first step to renew either a master or journeyman license is to complete the required continuing education hours.
All Massachusetts Electrical Code courses must be approved in advance by the Board of State Examiners of Electricians.
All Massachusetts electricians need to submit their license renewal online. To do that, you need to register in the state's ePLACE Portal. This will require some setup, but once you have a username and password, using that portal is really easy. And you can use it for other things like submitting a chance of address.
The state has developed a detailed, step-by-step guide to help you register in ePLACE. To complete that registration, you'll need two things: your Record ID (i.e., your license number) and your authorization code. You'll find both on the renewal notice the Board mails you.
Once you're logged in, you just go through the renewal process. Be ready to pay your renewal fee right there in the portal.
Apprentices don't need to worry about continuing education, but they do need to renew their apprentice ID card annually. Your card will expire each year on the date it was initially issued, so keep an eye on your timeline.
You should receive a notice in the mail from the Board of State Examiners of Electricians about 60-90 days before your license will expire.
Even if you don't get any renewal paperwork in the mail, it's still up to you to make sure you renew your license on time.
