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Corrections, and the numbers this site refuses to guess at

Wrong information about Georgia electrical contractor licensing and the examinations behind it costs people months. Some of it is already circulating.

The policy

Errors are fixed, dated and recorded here.

More importantly, gaps are left visible. Where a requirement could not be confirmed against a primary page, this site says so on the page rather than repeating the figure everyone else uses.

The log

The log is empty. This site published in September 2026 and nothing has been corrected yet, so there is nothing to show. An empty table is the honest state of a new site, and inventing entries to look diligent would be the first thing worth correcting.

When something is wrong, it appears here with the date, the page, what was wrong and what it says now. Nothing is quietly edited.

What is already noted as unconfirmed

One gap is worth naming now. The board rule caps the Class I license at 200 amperes and the board's own application form describes Class II as work in excess of 400 amperes, and the fee schedule, the application forms and the how-to guide print three different sets of fees. All of them are on the pages that use them and none is presented as settled. The exam fee is not printed in the bulletin at all, so this site does not name one.

Tell us

If a page here disagrees with the board, the examination vendor or your own paperwork, write to support@trojandigitalmarketing.com with the sentence and the source. That is how the first entry gets written.

NEC and National Electrical Code are registered trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association.

Trojan Digital Marketing is an independent company. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by NFPA, the Georgia State Board of Electrical Contractors, PSI, or any licensing authority, school or union.

The Georgia examinations allow only the references on the bulletin list. The National Electrical Code on that list is the 2023 edition.

All practice questions are original. They are not actual exam questions.

Built and maintained by Jeff Clerisier, Trojan Digital Marketing.

Every rule here is cited to the section it comes from, and corrections are logged in public with the date. This is study material rather than electrical advice, and it does not replace your own code book or your inspector.

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