null
Toggle menu
877-699-0775
Styled Buttons
TRY OUR FREE DEMO

Choose Your State

Shop By Brand

  • Alabama
  • Arizona
  • Arkansas
  • Florida
  • Georgia
  • Louisiana
  • Maryland
  • Mississippi
  • NASCLA Building
  • NASCLA Electrical
  • Nevada
  • New Mexico
  • North Carolina
  • South Carolina
  • Tennessee
  • Utah
  • Virginia
  • Virgin Island
  • Bookstore
  • One Time Practice Exams PSI EXAMS

    • Shop By Brand

  • NASCLA
  • ICC
  • NFPA
  • NRCA
  • American Technical Publishers
  • Pearson
  • ASME
  • BICSI
  • Cengage
  • Contractor Learning
  • Gypsum Association
  • NTC
  • View all Brands

    • NASCLA Residential Electrical

    Compare Selected

    Steps to Obtain Your Contractor License

    Step 1
    Purchase Your Exam Prep Course

    Buy the NASCLA Residential Electrical Prep Course:

    Purchase Now
    Purchase
    Step 2
    Submit Application

    Submit your application to the NASCLA.

    Submit Application
    Step 3
    Schedule & Pass the PSI Exam

    Schedule your exam through PSI Exams.

    Step 4
    Study for the Exam

    Prepare for and take the NASCLA Residential Electrical Exam.

    Study

    NASCLA Residential Electrical Contractor Test Information

    Test Information: This test covers multiple subject areas. Below is the breakdown of the exam structure and content outline.

    Exam Details Information
    Number of Questions 100
    Minimum Passing Score 70
    Time Allowed 270 Minutes
    Content Outline
    Subject Area # of Items
    Theory 9
    Personal/Jobsite Safety (OSHA, NFPA 70E) 8
    Project Design, Estimating and Management 8
    Grounding and Bonding 14
    Special Systems and Special Equipment Installations 7
    Tools and Test Equipment 7
    Circuit Protection and Installation 16
    Wiring Methods and Practices 17
    Equipment for General Use 13
    Energy Efficiency/Management 1

    NASCLA Residential Electrical Contractor Reciprocity

    NASCLA Residential Electrical Contractor Permitted Work

    NASCLA Residential Electrical contractors are permitted to work on any electrical systems that fall within the residential category.

    NASCLA Residential Electrical Available Products