Utah Electrical Continuing Education

Study 2026 NEC revisions to the first four code Chapters, including updated rules for load calculations, energy management, and equipment installation.

This program covers 2026 NEC updates across Chapters 4 through 9, with an emphasis on systems that support growing infrastructure and energy demands.

This course gives Utah electricians an overview of 2023 NEC commercial and industrial electrical installation requirements. Course lessons focus on topics like overcurrent protection, branch circuits, transformers, industrial machinery, and more.

This course uses the 2023 NEC to explain general service installation requirements for residential dwelling units. Course material covers requirements for GFCI and AFCI protection, receptacle outlets, minimum branch circuits, and more.

This course is the first in a two-part series that reviews the 2024 NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace. Utah Electricians can take this course to learn about the electrical safety program, 70E training requirements, types of PPE, troubleshooting equipment, and more.

Electricians in Utah who complete this course will finish the two-part series that covers the 2024 NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace code. Lessons in the course describe battery room safety, the hazards associated with electrolytic cells, capacitor safety requirements, fuse types, and more.

This course covers updated installation methods that electricians in Utah must learn to pass electrical inspections. Course topics include:

• 2023 NEC installation methods for wiring underground, rooftop, and more
• Checklists for rough and final electrical inspections — both commercial and residential
• Checklists for installing and grounding transformers, panelboards, and services

Designed for Utah electricians, this online course offers instruction in electrical service installation requirements under the 2023 edition of the National Electric Code. All NEC-2023 code changes and updates are called out for added clarity. Taking this course provides four hours of electrical continuing education credit.