This 16-hour package covers all required hours for electricians in Utah. This package includes the following approved courses:

  • 2026 NEC Changes Part 1 - 8 hours Core
  • Electrical Safety (NFPA 70E 2024) Part 1 - 4 hours Core
  • Installation Checklists (2023 NEC) - 4 hours Core

Course Format: Text, Video, Audio, & Text

Credit Type: Core

Course ID(s): 23279, 24571, 24279

Approved By: Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing - Electrical

16-Hour Package for Utah Electricians

  • 2026 NEC Changes Part I
    • Chapter 1 [33 Activities]
      • New Articles & Global Changes
      • 90.3 Code Arrangement.
      • 100 Definitions. Artificially Ventilated Room
      • 100 Definitions. Bonding Conductor, Grounding Electrode
      • 100 Definitions. Cable, Limited-Energy
      • 100 Definitions. Cannabis Oil Equipment and Systems
      • 100 Definitions. Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupter, Special Purpose (SPGFCI)
      • 100 Definitions. Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupter Classes C, D, and E
      • 100 Definitions. Hand Fastened
      • 100 Definitions. Lampholder
      • 100 Definitions. Service Point, Communications
      • 100 Definitions. Transformer Secondary Conductor
      • 100 Definitions. Wiring Device
      • 110.3(B) Examination and Installation of Equipment
      • 110.10 Available Fault Current
      • 110.15 High-Leg Marking
      • 110.16 Arc-Flash Hazard Marking
      • 110.17 Servicing of Equipment
      • 110.20 Reconditioned Equipment
      • 110.26 Spaces About Electrical Equipment
      • 110.26(A)(1) Depth of Working Space
      • 110.29 In Sight From
      • 110.31 Enclosures and Distance to Live Parts
      • 110.34 Work Space and Guarding
      • 110.39 In Sight From Over 1000V
      • 110.40 Electrical Connections Over 1000V
      • 110.75 Access to Manholes
      • 120 Branch-Circuit and Feeder Load Calculations
      • 120.41 Dwelling Units Minimum Unit Load
      • 120.57 EVSE Load
      • 120.82 Optional Feeder Calculations
      • 120.83 Existing Dwelling Unit Calculations
      • 130 Energy Management Systems
    • Chapter 2 [28 Activities]
      • 200.7(A)(9) Identification of Grounded Conductors
      • 206 Non-Power-Limited Remote-Control Circuits
      • 210.5(C)(1) Identification of Ungrounded Conductors
      • 210.8 GFCI Protection Exception
      • 210.8(A)(3) GFCI Protection Accessory Buildings
      • 210.8(B) Exception GFCI Other Than Dwellings
      • 210.8(F) Exception Outdoor Outlets
      • 210.12(B) Exception AFCI Dwelling Units
      • 210.12(E) AFCI Circuit Extensions
      • 210.13(B) Ground-Fault Protection of Equipment
      • 210.23(A) Permissible Loads
      • 210.52(A)(5) Receptacle Prohibited Locations
      • 210.52(C)(4) Countertop Receptacles
      • 210.63 Equipment Requiring Servicing
      • 210.70 Lighting Outlets Battery Switches
      • 210.70(A)(1) Laundry Lighting Outlets
      • 225.31 Disconnecting Means
      • 230.62(C) Service Equipment Barriers
      • 230.68 Meter Socket Exception
      • 230.70 Service Disconnects
      • 240.7 Overcurrent Protective Devices
      • 240.24(E) Not Located in Bathrooms
      • 245.6 Overcurrent Protection Over 1000V
      • 250.122(H) Equipment Grounding Conductors
      • 265 Branch Circuits Over 1000V
      • 266 Feeders Over 1000V
      • 268 Services Over 1000V
      • 270 Grounding and Bonding Over 1000V
    • Chapter 3 [32 Activities]
      • 300.1 General Requirements Scope
      • 300.4(C) Damaged Conductors
      • 300.6(E) Protection Against Physical Damage
      • 300.7(D)(3) Underground Installation Protection
      • 300.9 Raceways Different Temperatures
      • 300.13(B) Securing Above Suspended Ceilings
      • 300.13(E) Cable Ties Support
      • 300.19(B) Conductors in Raceway
      • 300.24 Bends
      • 300.25(C)(1) Wiring in Ducts
      • Article 305 Wiring Methods Over 1000V
      • 310.4 Conductor Construction
      • 310.5(A) Minimum Size Part I
      • 310.5(A) Minimum Size Part II
      • 310.6(B) Conductor Identification
      • 310.10(D)(3) Sunlight Exposure
      • 310.12 Dwelling Services
      • 310.14(A)(2) Ampacity Selection
      • 310.15(C)(1) Adjustment Factors
      • 310.16 Ampacities
      • 312.11(A)(5) Enclosures and Splices
      • 314.23(E)(F) Raceway Enclosures
      • 334.10 NM Cable Uses Permitted
      • 334.12 NM Cable Uses Not Permitted
      • 334.24 NM Cable Bending
      • 334.30 NM Cable Support
      • 334.104 NM Cable Construction
      • 336.30 Tray Cable Support
      • 344.10 RMC Uses Permitted
      • 344.29 RMC Terminations
      • 350.10(5) LFMC Uses Permitted
      • 352.20(B) PVC Conduit Maximum Size
    • Chapter 4 [6 Activities]
      • 402.5 Ampacities for Fixture Wires
      • 404.1 Switches Scope
      • 406.1 Wiring Devices Scope
      • 406.12(D)(3) Replacement GFCI Protection
      • 406.14(G)(3) Receptacle Orientation
    • 406.40 Wiring Devices General Use
  • Electrical Safety (NFPA 70E 2024) Part 1 [25 Activities]
    • 01. Article 90: Sections 90.1, 90.2, 90.3
    • 02. Article 90: Sections 90.4, 90.5, 90.6
    • 03. Article 100: Definitions
    • 04. Article 105: Application of Safety-Related Work Practices and Procedures
    • 05. Article 110: General Requirements for Electrical Safety-Related Work Practices
    • 06. Section 110.3, Electrical Safety Program.
    • 07. Section 110.4, Training Requirements.
    • 08. Section 110.5, Host and Contract Employers Responsibilities.
    • 09. Section 110.6, Test Instruments and Equipment.
    • 10. Section 110.7(A)&(B), Portable Cord- and-Plug-Connected Electric Equipment.
    • 11. Section 110.7(C)-(F), Portable Cord- and-Plug-Connected Electric Equipment.
    • 12. Section 110.8, Ground-Fault Circuit-Interrupter (GFCI) Protection.
    • 13. Section 110.8, Ground-Fault Circuit-Interrupter (GFCI) Protection. 110.9, Overcurrent Protection Modification. 110.10, Equipment Use.
    • 14. Article 120: Establishing an Electrically Safe Work Condition
    • 15. Section 120.2, Lockout/Tagout Program.
    • 16. Section 120.3, Lockout/Tagout Principles.
    • 17. Section 120.4, Lockout/Tagout Equipment.
    • 18. Section 120.5, Lockout/Tagout Procedures PART-I.
    • 19. Section 120.5, Lockout/Tagout Procedures PART-II.
    • 20. Section 120.6, Process for Establishing and Verifying an Electrically Safe Work Condition.
    • 21. Article 130: Work Involving Electrical Hazards
    • 22. Section 130.5, Arc Flash Risk Assessment.
    • 23. Section 130.7(C)(1) through (C)(8), Personal and Other Protective Equipment.
    • 24. Section 130.7(C)(9) through (C)(15), Personal and Other Protective Equipment.
    • 25. Section 130.7(C), Personal Protective Equipment (Tables).
  • Installing Services (2023 NEC) [51 Activities]
    • 01. Installing Services
    • 02. Service Basics - 230.1 Scope
    • 03. Service Basics - Article 100 Definitions: Service
    • 04. Overhead Service Conductors - Article 100 Definitions: Overhead Service & Service-Entrance Conductors
    • 05. Overhead Service Conductors - 230.2 Number of Services
    • 06. Overhead Service Conductors - 230.24(A) Clearances Above Roofs
    • 07. Overhead Service Conductors - 230.24(A) Clearances Above Roofs Exception No. 1
    • 08. Overhead Service Conductors - 230.24(A) Clearances Above Roofs Exceptions 2 and 3
    • 09. Overhead Service Conductors - 230.24(B) Vertical Clearance for Overhead Service Conductors
    • 10. Overhead Service Conductors - 230.28 Service Masts as Supports
    • 11. Underground Service Conductors - Article 100 Definitions: Underground Service & Service-Entrance Conductors
    • 12. Underground Service Conductors - 230.32 Protection Against Damage
    • 13. Service-Entrance Conductors - 230.40 Number of Service-Entrance Conductor Sets
    • 14. Service-Entrance Conductors - 230.42 Minimum Size and Ampacity
    • 15. Service-Entrance Conductors - 310.12 Single-Phase Dwelling Services and Feeders
    • 16. Service-Entrance Conductors - 230.43 Wiring Methods for 1000 Volts, Nominal, or Less
    • 17. Service-Entrance Conductors - 230.46 Spliced and Tapped Conductors
    • 18. Service-Entrance Conductors - 230.50 Protection Against Physical Damage
    • 19. Service-Entrance Conductors - 230.54(C) Service Heads and Goosenecks Above Service-Drop or Overhead Service Attachment
    • 20. Service Equipment - Article 100 Definitions Service Equipment
    • 21. Service Equipment - 230.66 Service Rated Equipment
    • 22. Service Equipment; Disconnecting Means - 230.70(A) Location
    • 23. Service Equipment; Disconnecting Means - 230.70(B)&(C) Marking; Suitable for Use
    • 24. Service Equipment; Disconnecting Means - 230.71 Maximum Number of Disconnects
    • 25. Service Equipment; Disconnecting Means - 230.72 Grouping of Disconnects
    • 26. Service Equipment; Disconnecting Means - 230.79 Rating of Service Disconnecting Means
    • 27. Service Equipment; Disconnecting Means - 230.80 Combined Rating of Disconnects
    • 28. Service Equipment; Disconnecting Means - 230.82 Equipment Connected to the Supply Side of Service Disconnect
    • 29. Service Equipment; Overcurrent Protection - 230.90 Where Required
    • 30. Service Equipment; Overcurrent Protection - 230.91 Location
    • 31. Service Equipment; Overcurrent Protection - 230.95 Ground-Fault Protection of Equipment
    • 32. Strip Shopping Center - Practical Problem #1: Location of the 277/480-Volt Service
    • 33. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #2: Location of the 120/208 Volt Service
    • 34. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #3: The Rating of the 277/480-Volt Service
    • 35. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #4: The Rating of the 120/208-Volt Service
    • 36. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #5: Ungrounded Conductors to Tenant Spaces A, B, D, E and G
    • 37. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #6: Grounded Conductor to Tenant Spaces A, B, D, E and G
    • 38. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #7: Ungrounded Conductors to Tenant Space C (Sandwich Shop)
    • 39. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #8: Grounded Conductor to Tenant Space C (Sandwich Shop)
    • 40. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #9: Ungrounded Conductor to Tenant Space H (Print Shop)
    • 41. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #10: Grounded Conductor to Tenant Space H (Print Shop)
    • 42. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #11: Ungrounded Conductor to Tenant Space F (Restaurant)
    • 43. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #12: Grounded Conductors in Parallel
    • 44. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #13: Location of the 120/208-Volt Service
    • 45. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #14: Conduit Installation to Tenant Spaces
    • 46. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #15: Location of Service Disconnects
    • 47. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #16: Two Services
    • 48. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #17: House Load Panel
    • 49. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #18: Identifying Service Location
    • 50. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #19: Service Requirements in the NEC
    • 51. Strip Shopping Center Practical Problem #20: Ground-Fault Protection

Course Completion

  • Mandatory Questionnaire
  • 2026 NEC Changes Part 1 - Certificate of Completion
  • Electrical Safety (NFPA 70E 2024) Part 1 - Certificate of Completion
  • Installing Services (2023 NEC) - Certificate of Completion
  • Expedited Reporting Available
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Instructor Bio

Jerry Durham

Jerry previously served the state of North Carolina as a Level III electrical inspector and provided state-approved electrical training for electrical inspectors at both Alamance County and Guilford County (NC) Community Colleges. Jerry taught the Kentucky state-approved four-year electrical apprenticeship programs offered by the Independent Electrical Contractors (IEC) Trade School and Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) Trade School, and served the state of Kentucky as a Master Electrician and Louisville Metro Code Enforcement Officer. Jerry is a Certified Distance Education Instructor (CDEI) and NCCER Core and Electrical Curriculum certified instructor. Jerry currently holds North Carolina and ICC electrical inspector accreditations and is recognized by the state of Washington as an approved electrical administrator.

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