The Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC) Review and Advisory Council (RAC) met to finalize the voting for the adoption of the 2015 I-Codes and the 2014 National Electrical Code (NEC). The RAC has voted to adopt all Codes with amendments and modifications to certain sections. This recommendation will be part of the final report from the Council to the PA Labor and Industry Department to amend the current UCC with the 2015 I-Codes and the 2014 NEC Provisions. (Read More..)
The Department of Safety and Professional Services (DSPS) – Division of Industry Services wishes to update you on the status of the SPS 316 Electrical Code Package (CR 16-093). The proposed code package has been adopted and is awaiting publication at the end of June 2018 (Read More..)
As received from Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services regarding a rule revision effective May 1,2018. (Read More..)
From the state of North Carolina –
If any of your approved NC modular manufacturers wish to begin using the 2017 NC Electrical Code now, they are encouraged to do so. The 2017 NC Electrical Code is comprised of the 2017 NEC along with the 2017 NC Electrical Code amendments. The 2017 NC Electrical Code approved amendments can be found Here. Please note that each individual Electrical Code edition is designed to be applied as a complete Code. Therefore, modular manufacturers are only allowed to use one complete (Read More..)
Memorandum as received from the North Carolina Manufactured Building Division. The 2017 NEC with North Carolina Amendments becomes effective on June 12, 2018. All plans filed with the state on or after June 12, 2018 will need to reference the 2017 NEC with North Carolina (Read More..)
Iowa Administrative Code Chapter 661- 211; Carbon Monoxide Alarms, was adopted on February 7, 2018, by the Iowa Fire (Read More..)
Memorandum as received from the Manufactured Housing Boardwith the State of Maine. The memo indicates a rule change effective August 13, 2018 and provides the following link for additional information. Please note, within this rule change is a code update to the 2015 International Residential Code with Amendments and 2017 National Electrical Code with Amendments. Each manufacturer will have one hundred eighty (180) calendar days or such additional time as the Board deems (Read More..)