Checked against primary sources 2026-09-05
Free, and honest about one thing
GA Electrician Practice Questions: Free, by Topic
Fifty four topic sets of 25 questions each, a timed practice test, four labs, six games and a daily question, all free and none of them asking for an account. They're written to the 2026 code numbering and Georgia tests on the 2023 book, so this page names the sixteen sets where that matters and gives you the 2023 number for each.
Test yourself: thirty free questions, timed
On this page
Start here
Start the free practice test. Thirty timed questions, no account and no email address, with the arithmetic worked out on every miss and the code section named.
Free question sets by topic. Fifty four topics, 25 questions each, worked the same way. Use these once the practice test has told you which areas are weak.
The four hands-on labs. Bend conduit, wire a three way, fill a box and build a grounding electrode system, in the browser.
Every calculator, game and lab. The tools hub, with one line on what each one does.
The daily question. One question every morning with the working and the section, and a streak counter. Five minutes on the days the study hour doesn't happen.
The honest problem: they carry the 2026 numbering
Georgia enforces the 2023 National Electrical Code with Georgia Amendments, and PSI's reference list names that same 2023 edition for the electrical and low voltage exams. Our question bank was written for a state that moved to the 2026 book.
The rules and the arithmetic aren't affected by that. The section numbers are.
The good news for Georgia: our record of what moved runs from the 2023 edition to the 2026 edition, which is exactly the gap you're standing in. So we can give you the 2023 number for every set below rather than telling you to go looking.
The habit that solves it anyway: when a worked answer hands you a section number, find the rule by subject in your own 2023 book and write that number in the margin.
The sixteen sets where the numbering matters
We checked all 54 sets. Sixteen of them cite a section that changed address between the 2023 and 2026 editions, and here's the translation for each.
Load calculations: Article 120 in the 2026 book, Article 220 in the 2023 edition Georgia tests on
Ten sets cite the new article. Read Article 120 as the load calculation article and go to Article 220 in your own book.
- Power calculations
- Branch circuits
- Branch circuit ratings
- Feeders
- Continuous loads
- Appliances and water heaters
- Ampacity derating
- Neutral current carrying
- Ohm's law
- Transformer calculations
Inside that article, the dwelling branch circuit unit load is 120.13 in the 2026 book (220.12 in the 2023 edition Georgia tests on), the feeder and service unit load is 120.41 (220.41), noncoincident loads are 120.6 (220.60), and the optional dwelling methods are 120.82 and 120.83 (220.82 and 220.83).
Transformer overcurrent protection: 450.5 in the 2026 book, 450.3 in the 2023 edition Georgia tests on
Protection against physical damage: 300.6 in the 2026 book, 300.4 in the 2023 edition Georgia tests on
The bar on re-bonding neutral to ground: 250.24(B) in the 2026 book, 250.24(A)(5) in the 2023 edition Georgia tests on
Systems over 1000 volts: Articles 265 through 268 with grounding at 270 in the 2026 book, all of it in Article 235 in the 2023 edition Georgia tests on
One number where the value differs, not just the address
This one is worth more than the whole list above, because translating the section number still leaves you with the wrong answer.
The 2023 edition carries a single dwelling general lighting unit load and it's 3 volt-amperes per square foot. The 2026 edition splits it, keeping 3 for branch circuits and dropping to 2 for feeders and services.
Georgia tests on the 2023 book, so 3 is your figure on both sides of a load calculation. Any worked answer of ours that uses 2 for a feeder or a service is written to the newer book. We flag it here rather than pretending the sets are edition neutral.
The other thirty eight sets read straight
The rest cite articles and sections that carry the same numbers in both editions: Article 250 for grounding and bonding, Article 310 with the ampacity table at 310.16, Article 240 for overcurrent, 314.16 for box fill, Article 430 for motors and the Chapter 9 tables.
Sets worth working first for a Georgia candidate, given the published content outline: grounding and bonding, grounding electrodes, box fill, conduit fill, motor calculations, transformer calculations, receptacle spacing and GFCI and AFCI locations.
That last one matters more in Georgia than almost anywhere, because the state amendments widen GFCI and AFCI protection past the base code. Work the set, then read the amendment packet.
The $79 question bank
The practice test ships 30 questions free. The full bank is 500, and the other 470 carry what the free ones carry: the arithmetic worked out, and a line on each wrong option naming the error that produces it.
$79 once for the other 148, if you want them. One payment, no subscription, no account, no password and no email address on file with us. The buy button sits on the practice test page.
The same payment opens the seven remaining rungs of the calculation ladder. Rung one is free and works with no network.
Buying for a crew, a shop or a class? One payment covers everybody. Each person claims a seat with their own email on any device, and the seat licenses sit under the buy button on the practice test page.
What these questions are not
Every question is original. None of them came from anybody's memory of a real paper, and none of them is real exam content.
We're not a training provider, an approved course, a continuing education provider or an examination vendor, and nothing here is approved or endorsed by the Georgia State Board of Electrical Contractors, the Division of Electrical Contractors or PSI. We're independent of all of them.
Nothing here promises a pass. What it does is show you which questions you get wrong and why, which is the part you can act on.
Questions people ask
Are the practice questions free?
Fifty four topic sets of 25 questions each are free, and so are the first 30 questions of the timed practice test. The remaining 148 bank questions are $79 once.
Which NEC edition are the questions written on?
The 2026 numbering. Georgia tests on the 2023 edition, so this page names the sixteen sets that cite a section which moved and gives the 2023 number for each.
Do I need an account?
No. The free questions need no account, no email address and no payment, and they run in your browser.
Are these real Georgia exam questions?
No. Every question is original and written by us. We don't publish real exam content or vendor material.
What does the $79 bank include?
The other 148 questions on the practice test page and the seven remaining rungs of the calculation ladder, in one payment with no subscription and no account.
Can I buy for a crew?
Yes. One payment covers everybody, and each person claims a seat with their own email on any device. The seat licenses sit under the buy button on the practice test page.
Do the questions cover the Georgia amendments?
The sets are written to the National Electrical Code rather than to any state's amendments. Read the Georgia amendment packet beside them, and our amendments page lists every item the state changed.
Thirty free questions, timed, with the working shown
Every miss comes back with the arithmetic worked out and the code section named, so you learn the trap and not just the answer. No account.
All questions here are original. They are not actual exam questions, and no question bank can promise you a pass.
What this page cites
- PSI candidate information bulletin 4783, Georgia electrical contractors PSI's own bulletin for the Georgia electrical contractor examinations. Source for the item counts, the content outline, the eight hours in two parts, the scaled 70, the reference list, the marking rules, the identification rules and the review course after two failures. Read 5 September 2026. source
- Georgia DCA, current state minimum standard codes The page that lists the 2023 National Electrical Code with Georgia Amendments among the mandatory state minimum standard codes. Read 5 September 2026. source
- Georgia State Amendments to the National Electrical Code, 2023 Edition The amendment packet itself, effective January 1, 2026, with two health care items held to January 1, 2027. Read 5 September 2026. source
- NEC 2026 renumbering, article by article Our own record of the article and section numbers that changed address between the 2023 and 2026 editions, each one read in the 2026 text before it went on the list. source
- Board Rules, Department 121, State Construction Industry Licensing Board The rule set behind the Class I and Class II definitions, the four years of Primary Experience, the four low voltage classes, the minimum score of seventy and the review course after two failures. Read 5 September 2026. source
The 2023 to 2026 section crosswalk maps every section that moved, both directions, $29 once.