16-Hour Package for Electricians
Save when you purchase this 16-hour package, designed to fulfill Minnesota electrical continuing education requirements. The courses included are:
This 4-hour course reviews key changes in the 2026 National Electrical Code (NEC) found in Chapters 1 and 2, with emphasis on new definitions, global requirements, and revised safety provisions.
Learn about the latest revisions to Chapters 2 through 4, and how they affect wiring methods, conductor sizing, overcurrent protection, and service equipment installations.
Explore updates affecting Chapters 4 through 6, including revised installation practices, equipment standards, special occupancies, and standby power systems.
Review updates concerning communication systems, renewable energy, emergency power, and GFCI/SPGFCI protection for water-based installations.
See how these handful of important changes will affect future installations, safety requirements, and state law compliance. Revised articles, definitions, code arrangement, and equipment labeling requirements are all covered.
Home Security and Technological Advancements Part 1
This course will provide a survey of residential security systems including room by room options for fire and smoke detectors and other life safety protective measures.
This course offers 0.2 IACET CEUs.
The DLI varies the amount of CE required for various electrical license renewals depending on the license level. Generally, though, you're looking at about 16 CE hours.
These electricians need to complete 16 hours of continuing education with:
After finishing your CE, don't forget to submit your renewal application, send in the renewal fee, and cross off your other to-dos like renewing your business filing with the Secretary of State.
If you're an apprentice, finding information on your specific Minnesota electrical continuing education requirements can be tricky. And that can leave you with questions. How many hours of continuing education do you need to renew your Minnesota electrical apprentice license? What continuing ed is required for your 2nd year of electric apprenticeship?
This gets more complicated because the DLI doesn't list apprentices on their education requirements for electrical license renewal. But don't worry. You technically fall in a category that is listed on that page.
Because you're working as an unlicensed electrician, you fall into the last category (unlicensed electrician RE, RT):
Ultimately, the CE required to renew an MN electrical license, or your apprenticeship registration isn't too strenuous, especially because you can take it online. But mark your calendar to make sure you don't forget to complete your hours in time.