reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 20.5 - Dietetic Practice, Board of › Article 20.5-02 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Chapter 20.5-02-01 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Section 20.5-02-01-01 - Licensure application

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
An application for a license for dietetic practice must be
				  made to the state board of dietetic practice on forms approved by the board
				  found at
www.ndbodp.com
. The
				  application must contain such information as the board may reasonably
				  require.
1. Each application for a
				license as a licensed registered dietitian must be accompanied by:
a. The prescribed fee;
b. Verification of registration by the
				commission on dietetic registration of the academy of nutrition and dietetics
				or its predecessor or successor organization; and
c. A background check or fingerprinting if
				requested by the board.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 20.5 - Dietetic Practice, Board of › Article 20.5-02 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Chapter 20.5-02-01 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Section 20.5-02-01-02 - Initial licensure

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
An applicant shall be issued a license based on compliance
				  with requirements stated in North Dakota Century Code chapter 43-44 and the
				  rules in the chapter.
It is the responsibility of the licensee to immediately
				  notify the board of any change to the licensee's contact information, including
				  name change, electronic mail address, and mailing address.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-44-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-44-09
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 20.5 - Dietetic Practice, Board of › Article 20.5-02 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Chapter 20.5-02-01 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Section 20.5-02-01-03 - Licensure renewal

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. For renewals
				submitted before September 30, 2022. Licenses are renewable annually and are
				effective for a renewal year which runs from October first to the following
				September thirtieth.
a. Applications for
				renewal of license will be mailed by the board on or before June first to all
				licenseholders. Fees are payable to the board on or before July first of the
				year preceding the renewal year.
b.
				License fees are considered delinquent and a late charge is assessed if the
				renewal application is not postmarked on or before July first of the year
				preceding the renewal year.
c. A
				licensee may have the licensee's license renewed up to one year after the
				license has lapsed without submitting a new application. To apply for renewal
				of a lapsed license, an applicant must submit:
(1) The renewal form;
(2) The initial license fee;
(3) Late charges assessed by the
				board;
(4) CPE unit activity form;
				and
(5) Commission on dietetic
				registration card for LRD only.
d. Renewal licenses must be mailed on or
				before September twentieth of the renewal year if the renewal request is
				complete and postmarked on or before July first.
e. Notwithstanding the provisions in this
				section regarding renewal of lapsed licenses, once a license has lapsed, the
				person who held the lapsed license may not practice as a dietitian or use a
				title reserved under state law for individuals who are licensed by the board
				until the person's license is renewed or until a new license is issued. A
				person whose license has lapsed but who continues to practice as a dietitian or
				use a restricted title violates state law and this chapter. Such a violation is
				grounds for denying an application by the former licensee for renewal of the
				lapsed license or for a new license.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 20.5 - Dietetic Practice, Board of › Article 20.5-02 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Chapter 20.5-02-01 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Section 20.5-02-01-04 - Fees

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The board has adopted the following fee payment
				  schedule:
1.
Initial license fee:
Licensed registered dietitian
$75.00
Licensed nutritionist
$75.00
Provisional license
$25.00
Provisional licensee examination passage
$50.00
Limited practice without a license
$25.00
2.
License fees for renewal are:
Licensed registered dietitian
$50.00
Licensed nutritionist
$50.00
Provisional license
$25.00
3. Late fees in
				the amount of fifty percent of the renewal fee must be charged for all
				applications received by the board which are postmarked after August first of
				the year prior to the year of renewal.
4. Initial and renewal licensing fees are
				waived for active military personnel stationed in North Dakota and serving in
				the United States armed forces, including reserve components, and their
				spouses. Proof of active duty in North Dakota must be submitted to the board
				with application.
5. Practitioners
				who initially become licensed within ninety days of the end of the renewal year
				are exempt from licensure renewal for a period of one year.
6. Limited practice without a license
				application requires a fee of twenty-five dollars.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-44-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-44-03, 43-44-05,
					 43-44-12
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 20.5 - Dietetic Practice, Board of › Article 20.5-02 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Chapter 20.5-02-01 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Section 20.5-02-01-06 - Provisional license

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
An applicant shall provide evidence of completing the
				  educational and supervised practice requirements and provide evidence of making
				  application to take the registered dietitian nutritionist examination or the
				  certified nutrition specialist examination or the diplomate of the American
				  clinical board of nutrition examination.
1. A provisional license must be issued for
				the period of time up to the scheduled examination date and upon the applicant
				completing the requirements for application as referenced in section 20.5-02-01-01.
2. Following the
				successful passing of one of the licensing examinations, the provisionally
				licensed dietitian or nutritionist may apply for licensure as a registered
				dietitian or nutritionist and is required to pay a licensing fee of fifty
				dollars.
3. If the provisionally
				licensed dietitian or nutritionist does not successfully pass the licensing
				examination, the provisionally licensed dietitian or nutritionist may renew a
				maximum of one time until the date of the next examination, at which time the
				provisional license expires and must be surrendered to the board.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-44-12
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-44-12
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 20.5 - Dietetic Practice, Board of › Article 20.5-02 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Chapter 20.5-02-02 - Code of Ethics › Section 20.5-02-02-02 - Unacceptable professional conduct

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The following constitute unacceptable professional conduct by
				  a licensed registered dietitian or nutritionist and shall subject such licensee
				  or potential licensee to discipline, revocation of licensure, or sanction, or a
				  combination thereof:
1. Taking
				financial advantage of a client, or using one's position within an agency to
				enhance one's private practice or the private practice of others for personal
				gain.
2. Entering into any illegal
				acts with a client.
3.
				Participating in, condoning, or being an accessory to dishonesty, fraud,
				deceit, or misrepresentation in the practice of dietetics or
				nutrition.
4. Not providing clients
				with accurate and complete information regarding the extent and nature of the
				services available to them.
5.
				Convicted of a criminal act which affects the practice of the profession.
				(North Dakota Century Code section 12.1-33-02.1).
6. Violating any federal or state
				confidentiality client care regulation statutes.
7. Violating any federal or state
				discrimination statutes or regulations.
8. Not seeking adequate and appropriate
				treatment for any illness or disorder which interferes with professional
				functioning or ability to perform the basic expected functions, or both, of a
				dietitian or a nutritionist.
9.
				Using misrepresentation in the procurement of licensing as a dietitian or
				nutritionist or knowingly assisting another in the procurement of licensing
				through misrepresentation. Misrepresentation of professional qualifications,
				certifications, accreditations, affiliation, and employment
				experiences.
10. Failure to report
				through the proper channels the incompetent, unethical, or illegal practice of
				any licensed dietitian or nutritionist who is providing such service.
11. Participating in activities that
				constitute a conflict of professional interest and adversely affect the
				licensee's ability to provide dietetic or nutrition services.
12. Being disciplined by an agency of another
				state that regulates the practice of dietetics or nutrition and at least one of
				the grounds for the discipline is the same or substantially equivalent to the
				grounds for discipline in this state.
13. Providing any inaccurate, misleading, or
				false information to the board regarding a licensure action.
14. Providing inaccurate or incompetent
				services to a client which present a risk of harm to the client, even if harm
				does not actually occur.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-44-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-44-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 20.5 - Dietetic Practice, Board of › Article 20.5-02 - Initial Licensure and Renewals › Chapter 20.5-02-03 - Grievances › Section 20.5-02-03-01 - Grievance procedure

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Grievances must be processed in accordance with the
				  provisions of North Dakota Century Code chapter
				   28-32.
General Authority: NDCC 43-44-03
Law Implemented: NDCC 28-32-05
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 21 - Edible Bean Council › Article 21-01 - General Administration › Chapter 21-01-01 - Organization of Council › Section 21-01-01-01 - Organization of edible bean council

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
History
. The 1977 legislative assembly
				  enacted the "Edible Bean Industry Promotion Act", codified as North Dakota
				  Century Code chapter   4-10.3, and created the edible bean council.
2.
Council membership
. The council consists of
				  five members, each member being elected from one of the edible bean districts.
				  A chairman, who also must be a member of the council, is elected by a majority
				  vote of the council. In addition to the five council members, the commissioner
				  of agriculture is an ex officio member of the council.
3.
Council meetings
. All meetings of the council
				  are called by the chairman, except special meetings which are called by the
				  chairman on the petition of three council members within seven days after the
				  receipt of the petition by the chairman.
4.
Inquiries
. The public may obtain information
				  or make submissions or requests of the council by writing to the following:
Mr. Tim Courneya
State Edible Bean Council
Rural Route 3, Box 520
Frazee, Minnesota 56544
General Authority: NDCC 28-32-02.1
Law Implemented: NDCC 28-32-02.1
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 21 - Edible Bean Council › Article 21-02 - Council Operations › Chapter 21-02-01 - General Provisions › Section 21-02-01-01 - Scope

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
This article is promulgated pursuant to North Dakota Century
				  Code chapter   4-10.3 and section   28-32-02. This article applies to all edible
				  beans grown in North Dakota or sold to a designated handler and shall be
				  applied in conjunction with North Dakota Century Code chapter   4-10.3.
General Authority:
NDCC   28-32-02
Law Implemented:
NDCC
				  4-10.3
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 21 - Edible Bean Council › Article 21-02 - Council Operations › Chapter 21-02-01 - General Provisions › Section 21-02-01-02 - Council functions subject to North Dakota Century Code chapter 28-32

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
All official functions of the edible bean council shall be
				  subject to North Dakota Century Code chapter   28-32.
General Authority:
NDCC   28-32-02
Law Implemented:
NDCC   28-32-02
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 21 - Edible Bean Council › Article 21-02 - Council Operations › Chapter 21-02-02 - Reporting Requirements › Section 21-02-02-01 - Statutory definitions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Unless otherwise defined, or made inappropriate by context,
				  all words used in this chapter have meanings given to them under North Dakota
				  Century Code chapter   4-10.3.
General Authority:
NDCC   4-10.3-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
				    4-10.3-02
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 21 - Edible Bean Council › Article 21-02 - Council Operations › Chapter 21-02-02 - Reporting Requirements › Section 21-02-02-02 - Definition of designated handler

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
"Designated handler" shall, for the purposes of the
				  assessment and reporting required by the North Dakota Century Code chapter
				    4-10.3, include a grower selling the grower's unharvested edible beans out of
				  state, or delivering the grower's edible beans from the farm on which they are
				  produced to any storage facility, packaging shed, or processing plant located
				  outside the state.
General Authority:
NDCC   4-10.3-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
				    4-10.3-02
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 21 - Edible Bean Council › Article 21-02 - Council Operations › Chapter 21-02-02 - Reporting Requirements › Section 21-02-02-03 - Reports - Form - Contents - Filing requirements

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Every designated handler shall, within thirty days after the
				  end of each calendar quarter, file a quarterly edible bean promotion report
				  including the remittance of assessment fees for that quarter, with the council
				  in the form, and containing such information, as prescribed by the council. The
				  calendar quarter shall end on March thirty-first, June thirtieth, September
				  thirtieth, and December thirty-first of every year.
General Authority:
NDCC   4-10.3-08
Law Implemented:
NDCC
				    4-10.3-02
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 21 - Edible Bean Council › Article 21-02 - Council Operations › Chapter 21-02-02 - Reporting Requirements › Section 21-02-02-04 - Requests for refunds - Filing requirements

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A grower wishing to obtain a refund of any assessment paid to
				  the edible bean fund shall apply to the council for a refund application blank
				  within sixty days after such assessment or final settlement is paid to a
				  designated handler. The completed application blank shall be returned to the
				  council within sixty days from the date it was mailed to the grower.
General Authority: NDCC 28-32-02
Law Implemented: NDCC 4-10.3-08
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 22 - Educational Factfinding Council

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The Education Factfinding Commission is not an administrative
		  agency as defined by North Dakota Century Code section   28-32-01. Therefore, the
		  commission is not subject to the Administrative Agencies Practice Act (North
		  Dakota Century Code chapter   28-32) and any rules the commission may have
		  adopted are not published in the North Dakota Administrative
		  Code.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 23 - Educational Broadcasting Council

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The Educational Broadcasting Council is not an administrative
		  agency as defined by North Dakota Century Code section   28-32-01. Therefore, the
		  council is not subject to the Administrative Agencies Practice Act (North
		  Dakota Century Code chapter   28-32) and any rules the council may have adopted
		  are not published in the North Dakota Administrative
		  Code.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-01 - GENERAL ADMINISTRATION › Chapter 24.1-01-01 - ORGANIZATION OF BOARD › Section 24.1-01-01-01 - History and functions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
In 1917 legislation was approved which created a state board
				  of electricians. In 1949 the name of the board was changed to the state
				  electrical board. The board is charged with the responsibility to examine
				  applicants and issue licenses to those having the necessary qualifications and
				  knowledge in the laws of electricity and electrical codes. The board has
				  jurisdiction over all electrical installations. The executive director may
				  condemn installations hazardous to life and property and order electric service
				  to be discontinued.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02.1
Law Implemented:
NDCC 28-32-02.1
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-01 - GENERAL ADMINISTRATION › Chapter 24.1-01-01 - ORGANIZATION OF BOARD › Section 24.1-01-01-02 - Board membership

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The board consists of five members appointed by the governor
				  for terms of five years. Terms are arranged so that one term expires each year.
				  To provide equal representation on the board, one member is selected from the
				  master electricians, one from the journeymen electricians, another from the
				  investor-owned utilities, the fourth shall be a consumer member of a rural
				  electric cooperative, and the fifth member represents the public and cannot be
				  directly associated with the electrical industry.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02.1
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 28-32-02.1
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-01 - GENERAL ADMINISTRATION › Chapter 24.1-01-01 - ORGANIZATION OF BOARD › Section 24.1-01-01-03 - Executive director

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The executive director has full responsibility for directing
				  and supervising the operation of the department under the direction of the
				  board.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02.1
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 28-32-02.1
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-01 - GENERAL ADMINISTRATION › Chapter 24.1-01-01 - ORGANIZATION OF BOARD › Section 24.1-01-01-04 - Director of inspections

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The director of inspections supervises electrical inspectors
				  to carry out an effective inspection program. The director is responsible for
				  reviewing plans and specifications that are submitted on various
				  projects.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02.1
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 28-32-02.1
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-01 - GENERAL ADMINISTRATION › Chapter 24.1-01-01 - ORGANIZATION OF BOARD › Section 24.1-01-01-05 - Inspection districts

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The state is divided into districts. Each electrical
				  inspector is assigned to a district. A map showing the districts is available
				  on the board's website at
www.ndseb.com
and
				  by this reference is herein incorporated.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02.1
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 28-32-02.1
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-01 - GENERAL ADMINISTRATION › Chapter 24.1-01-01 - ORGANIZATION OF BOARD › Section 24.1-01-01-06 - Inquiries

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
All inquiries and communication relating to licensing,
				  electrical wiring, and inspections must be directed o:
North Dakota State Electrical Board
P.O. Box 7335
Bismarck, ND 58507-7335
Phone (701) 328-9522
Fax (701) 328-9524
Email: electric@nd.gov
Inquiries or proposals for amendments to the rules and wiring
				  standards must be directed to the executive director.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02.1
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 28-32-02.1
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-02 - DEFINITIONS, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY, AND INTERPRETATIVE RULES › Chapter 24.1-02-01 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 24.1-02-01-01 - Definitions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The terms used throughout this title have the same meaning as
				  in the National Electrical Code except:
1. "Correction order", also marked as FS,
				indicates a correction is necessary before installation will be considered
				approved by the board. It means a notice, written by an electrical inspector to
				the person responsible for the electrical installation, stating violations and
				noncompliance of rules and regulations as listed shall be corrected within a
				designated time.
2. "E-cert" is an
				electronic version of a wiring certificate.
3. "Kitchen" means an area where food is
				prepared which includes a sink and one or more permanent cooking
				appliances.
4. "Service" means the
				conductors and equipment for delivering electric energy from the serving
				utility to the wiring system of the premises served.
5. "Service point" means the point of
				demarcation between the serving utility and the premises wiring. The service
				point is the point on the wiring system where the serving utility ends and the
				premises wiring begins. The serving utility generally specifies the location of
				the service point.
6. "Wiring
				certificate" means a document consisting of one or more copies which certifies
				electrical wiring and equipment was installed on premises and was done in
				strict compliance with all the provisions of North Dakota Century Code chapter
				43-09 and all the requirements of the board.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-02 - DEFINITIONS, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY, AND INTERPRETATIVE RULES › Chapter 24.1-02-01 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 24.1-02-01-01 - Definitions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The terms used throughout this title have the same meaning as
				  in the National Electrical Code except:
1. "Correction order", also marked as FS,
				indicates a correction is necessary before installation will be considered
				approved by the board. It means a notice, written by an electrical inspector to
				the person responsible for the electrical installation, stating violations and
				noncompliance of rules and regulations as listed shall be corrected within a
				designated time.
2. "E-cert" is an
				electronic version of a wiring certificate.
3. "Kitchen" means an area where food is
				prepared that includes a sink and one or more permanent cooking
				appliances.
4. "Service" means the
				conductors and equipment for delivering electric energy from the serving source
				to the wiring system of the premises served.
5. "Service point" means the point of
				demarcation between the serving utility and the premises wiring. The service
				point is the point on the wiring system where the serving utility ends and the
				premises wiring begins. The serving utility generally specifies the location of
				the service point.
6. "Wiring
				certificate" means a document consisting of one or more copies that certifies
				electrical wiring and equipment was installed on premises and was done in
				strict compliance with all the provisions of North Dakota Century Code chapter
				43-09 and all the requirements of the board.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-02 - DEFINITIONS, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY, AND INTERPRETATIVE RULES › Chapter 24.1-02-01 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 24.1-02-01-02 - General statement of policy and interpretative rules

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
				Purpose and scope. The purpose of these standards is the practical safeguarding
				of persons and of buildings and building contents from electrical hazards
				arising from the use or control of electricity for light, heat, power, and
				control thereof, fire detection systems, and power limited systems. It covers
				the electrical and power limited installations and associated equipment
				necessary for its safe operation.
2.
				These standards, based on the National Electrical Code, are the result of years
				of experience and research to meet the demand for uniform standards to govern
				electrical and power limited systems wiring in North Dakota, and provide basic
				rules for intelligent and uniform installation and inspection.
3. All requirements contained herein must be
				given careful consideration to ensure greatest permanence, convenience, and
				safety. These standards do not constitute a design specification for any
				particular installation, or an instruction manual for untrained individuals.
				Skill and experience are necessary factors for a safe and adequate wiring
				installation. Whenever these requirements differ or are in conflict with the
				requirements of the NFPA 70 2020 edition National Electrical Code and NFPA 101
				2018 edition Life Safety Code®, and applicable articles in locally adopted
				codes or North Dakota State Building Code pertaining to fire detection, fire
				alarms, fire communications, and smoke detectors, the more restrictive
				requirements are the minimum.
4.
				Severability. If any section, sentence or clause, or provision of this chapter
				or the applicability thereof to any person or circumstances is held invalid,
				the remainder of this chapter and the application of such provision to other
				persons or circumstances are not affected thereby.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-05, 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-02 - DEFINITIONS, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY, AND INTERPRETATIVE RULES › Chapter 24.1-02-01 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 24.1-02-01-02 - General statement of policy and interpretative rules

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
				Purpose and scope. The purpose of these standards is the practical safeguarding
				of persons and of buildings and building contents from electrical hazards
				arising from the use or control of electricity for light, heat, power, and
				control thereof, fire detection systems, and power limited systems. It covers
				the electrical and power limited installations and associated equipment
				necessary for its safe operation.
2. These standards, based on the National
				Electrical Code, are the result of years of experience and research to meet the
				demand for uniform standards to govern electrical and power limited systems
				wiring in North Dakota, and provide basic rules for intelligent and uniform
				installation and inspection.
3. All
				requirements contained herein must be given careful consideration to ensure
				greatest permanence, convenience, and safety. These standards do not constitute
				a design specification for any particular installation, or an instruction
				manual for untrained individuals. Skill and experience are necessary factors
				for a safe and adequate wiring installation. Whenever these requirements differ
				or are in conflict with the requirements of the NFPA 70 2023 edition, National
				Electrical Code (first version, printed in 2022) and NFPA 101 2021 edition Life
				Safety Code®, and applicable articles in locally adopted codes or North
				Dakota State Building Code pertaining to fire detection, fire alarms, fire
				communications, and smoke detectors, the more restrictive requirements are the
				minimum.
4. Severability. If any
				section, sentence or clause, or provision of this chapter or the applicability
				thereof to any person or circumstances is held invalid, the remainder of this
				chapter and the application of such provision to other persons or circumstances
				are not affected thereby.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-05, 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-02 - DEFINITIONS, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY, AND INTERPRETATIVE RULES › Chapter 24.1-02-01 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 24.1-02-01-03 - Administrative Powers and Duties

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. The executive
				director, under the direction of the board, shall administer laws, rules, and
				wiring standards of this state, the electrical requirements of the NFPA 70 2017
				edition National Electrical Code and applicable NFPA 72, 101, 110 2015 edition
				Life Safety Code®, and applicable articles in locally adopted codes or
				North Dakota State Building Code pertaining to fire detection, fire alarms,
				fire communications, and smoke detectors. Whenever any action is taken by the
				executive director to enforce the provisions of any sections contained in these
				electrical regulations, the NFPA 70 2017 edition National Electrical Code and
				NFPA 101 2015 edition Life Safety Code®, such acts must be done in the
				name of and on behalf of the state.
2. The electrical regulations of these
				standards, the NFPA 70 2017 edition National Electrical Code and NFPA 101 2015
				edition Life Safety Code®, may be modified or waived by special
				permission in particular cases when such modification or waiver is specifically
				permitted or in particular cases when an advancement in the technology of
				electricity makes such modification or waiver advisable in the best interest of
				the people of North Dakota. Such "special permission", in all cases, must be
				obtained from the executive director in writing before the commencement of the
				work.
3. Whenever the board is
				authorized or mandated by law to inspect an electrical installation, the
				inspector may enter upon land for the purpose of conducting the inspection.
				Except in emergency circumstances, the inspector shall request permission from
				the property owner or agent before entering a dwelling, other building, or
				other place so enclosed as manifestly to exclude intruders. If the landowner
				refuses to give permission, the board may request the district court of the
				district containing the property for an order authorizing the inspector to
				enter the property to conduct the inspection. Emergency circumstances include
				situations presenting imminent danger to health, safety, or property.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-02 - DEFINITIONS, GENERAL STATEMENT OF POLICY, AND INTERPRETATIVE RULES › Chapter 24.1-02-01 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 24.1-02-01-03 - Administrative powers and duties

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. The executive
				director, under the direction of the board, shall administer laws, rules, and
				wiring standards of this state, the electrical requirements of the NFPA 70 2023
				edition, National Electrical Code (first version, printed in 2022) and NFPA 72,
				101, 110 2021 edition Life Safety Code®, and applicable articles in locally
				adopted codes or North Dakota State Building Code pertaining to fire detection,
				fire alarms, fire communications, and smoke detectors. Whenever any action is
				taken by the executive director to enforce the provisions of any sections
				contained in these electrical regulations, the NFPA 70 2023 edition, National
				Electrical Code (first version, printed in 2022) and NFPA 101 2021 edition Life
				Safety Code®, such acts must be done in the name of and on behalf of the
				state.
2. The electrical
				regulations of these standards, the NFPA 70 2023 edition, National Electrical
				Code (first version, printed in 2022) and NFPA 101 2021 edition Life Safety
				Code®, may be modified or waived by special permission in particular cases
				when such modification or waiver is specifically permitted or in particular
				cases when an advancement in the technology of electricity makes such
				modification or waiver advisable in the best interest of the people of North
				Dakota. Such "special permission", in all cases, must be obtained from the
				executive director in writing before the commencement of the work.
3. Whenever the board is authorized or
				mandated by law to inspect an electrical installation, the inspector may enter
				upon land for the purpose of conducting the inspection. Except in emergency
				circumstances, the inspector shall request permission from the property owner
				or agent before entering a dwelling, other building, or other place so enclosed
				as manifestly to exclude intruders. If the landowner refuses to give
				permission, the board may request the district court of the district containing
				the property for an order authorizing the inspector to enter the property to
				conduct the inspection. Emergency circumstances include situations presenting
				imminent danger to health, safety, or property.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-03 - LICENSURE OF ELECTRICIANS › Chapter 24.1-03-01 - LICENSING REQUIREMENTS › Section 24.1-03-01-01 - Application, examination, and annual license fees

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
				Upon receiving an application packet for an electrician's license from an
				applicant, the board shall process and review the applicant's employment
				verification of electrical construction experience as outlined under this
				section. Upon final approval of the application by the board, the applicant
				shall be sent an invitation to take the examination. The invitation shall
				outline the available testing dates. Upon receiving the invitation, the
				applicant shall contact the board and inform the board as to the date chosen to
				take the examination. Examination fees shall be paid separately to the
				examination testing center provider, if required.
2. An applicant shall have the necessary
				qualifications, training, and technical knowledge to wire, install, and repair
				electrical apparatus and equipment in accordance with the standard rules and
				regulations of the National Electrical Code.
3. The board issues an identification card to
				currently licensed and registered electricians. This identification card, along
				with a government-issued picture identification card, shall be in the
				possession of the electrician when doing electrical work. If the identification
				card is misplaced or destroyed, a replacement charge to cover board costs shall
				be imposed.
4. The application fees
				are as follows:
a.
Master license
$50.00
b.
Journeyman license
$25.00
c.
Class B license
$40.00
d.
Apprentice registration
$10.00
e.
Power limited license
$50.00
f.
Power limited apprentice registration
$10.00
5.
				Effective November 1, 2020, annual renewals must be submitted electronically
				through the bard's website.
The license and registration or annual renewal fees are as
				  follows:
a.
Master license
$50.00
Expires April thirtieth.
b.
Journeyman license
$25.00
Expires March thirty-first.
c.
Class B license
$40.00
Expires April thirtieth.
d.
Apprentice registration
$10.00
January thirty-first.
e.
Power limited license
$50.00
Expires April thirtieth.
f.
Power limited apprentice registration
$10.00
January thirty-first.
Expired licenses and registrations shall require a
				  reinstatement fee equal to the annual fee.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-13, 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-03 - LICENSURE OF ELECTRICIANS › Chapter 24.1-03-01 - LICENSING REQUIREMENTS › Section 24.1-03-01-01 - Application, examination, and annual license fees

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. Upon
				receiving an application packet for an electrician's license from an applicant,
				the board shall process and review the applicant's employment verification of
				electrical construction experience as outlined under this section. Upon final
				approval of the application by the board, the applicant shall be sent an
				invitation to take the examination. The invitation shall outline the available
				testing dates. Upon receiving the invitation, the applicant shall contact the
				board and inform the board as to the date chosen to take the examination.
				Examination fees shall be paid separately to the examination testing center
				provider, if required.
2. An
				applicant shall have the necessary qualifications, training, and technical
				knowledge to wire, install, and repair electrical apparatus and equipment in
				accordance with the standard rules and regulations of the National Electrical
				Code.
3. The board issues an
				identification card to currently licensed and registered electricians. This
				identification card, along with a government-issued picture identification
				card, shall be in the possession of the electrician when doing electrical work.
				If the identification card is misplaced or destroyed, a replacement charge to
				cover board costs shall be imposed.
4. The application fees are as follows:
a. Master license
$50.00
b. Journeyman license
$25.00
c. Class B license
$40.00
d. Apprentice registration
$10.00
e. Power limited license
$50.00
f. Power limited apprentice registration
$10.00
5.
				The license and registration or annual renewal fees are as follows:
a. Master license
$50.00 Expires April thirtieth.
b. Journeyman license
$25.00 Expires March thirty-first.
c. Class B license
$40.00 Expires April thirtieth.
d. Apprentice registration
$10.00 January thirty-first.
e. Power limited license
$50.00 Expires April thirtieth.
f. Power limited apprentice registration
$10.00 January thirty-first.
Expired licenses and registrations shall require a
				  reinstatement fee equal to the annual fee.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-13, 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-03 - LICENSURE OF ELECTRICIANS › Chapter 24.1-03-01 - LICENSING REQUIREMENTS › Section 24.1-03-01-02 - Master electrician

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A master electrician shall have at least two thousand hours
				  of experience working as a licensed journeyman electrician under the
				  supervision of a contracting master electrician or master of record. There are
				  three categories of master electricians, which are as follows:
1. A contracting master is an individual
				responsible to adhere to all laws and rules of the North Dakota wiring
				standards and has shown proof of liability insurance.
2. A master of record is an individual
				responsible to adhere to all laws and rules of the North Dakota wiring
				standards for the partnership, company, corporation, limited liability company,
				or association and has shown proof of liability insurance that the master of
				record is covered by the organization. The master of record is not allowed to
				work on other property other than property owned or leased by the
				organization.
3. A noncontracting
				master is an individual responsible to adhere to all laws and rules of the
				North Dakota wiring standards and has the same responsibility as a journeyman
				electrician. Electrical work shall be done under the supervision of a
				contracting master or master of record.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-03 - LICENSURE OF ELECTRICIANS › Chapter 24.1-03-01 - LICENSING REQUIREMENTS › Section 24.1-03-01-03 - Journeyman electrician

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A journeyman electrician shall have completed eight thousand
				  hours experience, which experience may not be obtained in less than three
				  years, registered as an apprentice electrician (of which up to three thousand
				  hours may apply under the qualifications of a class B electrician) under the
				  supervision of a contracting master or master of record licensed electrician in
				  an area where electrical construction work is done in a jurisdiction with
				  similar licensing and inspection rules to the state of North Dakota, and
				  successfully completed apprentice electrician training. Two thousand hours
				  credit may be granted for a graduate of a two-year or more electrical school
				  accepted by the board. Practical experience consists of a minimum of four
				  thousand hours and a maximum of eight thousand hours credit may be granted for
				  wiring and installing electrical wiring, apparatus, and equipment. Practical
				  electrical experience gained through a contracting master electrician also
				  consists of an apprentice completing a board-approved training program. Credit
				  allowed in other areas may include any combination of the following:
1. A maximum of one thousand hours credit for
				repairing electrical wiring, apparatus, and equipment and light, heat, and
				power.
2. A maximum of one thousand
				hours credit for wiring fire alarm technology circuits or systems;
3. A maximum of two thousand hours credit for
				wiring process control circuits or power limited systems; and
4. A maximum of two thousand hours credit of
				electrical construction experience gained in the armed forces of the United
				States which the board has determined is equivalent to work performed under the
				supervision of a North Dakota licensed electrical contractor.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-03 - LICENSURE OF ELECTRICIANS › Chapter 24.1-03-01 - LICENSING REQUIREMENTS › Section 24.1-03-01-04 - Class B electrician

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A class B electrician shall have completed three thousand
				  hours experience in farmstead or residential wiring, in one-family or
				  two-family dwellings, under the supervision of a master or class B electrician.
				  Commercial wiring experience may not be credited for experience toward a class
				  B license. One thousand hours credit will be granted for a graduate of a
				  two-year electrical school approved by the board.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-21,
					 43-09-22
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-03 - LICENSURE OF ELECTRICIANS › Chapter 24.1-03-01 - LICENSING REQUIREMENTS › Section 24.1-03-01-05 - Power limited electrician

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A power limited electrician shall have completed six thousand
				  hours experience, which experience may not be obtained in less than two and
				  one-half years, registered as a power limited apprentice electrician under the
				  supervision of a contracting master, master of record, contracting power
				  limited, or a power limited of record electrician. Experience must be obtained
				  where power limited electrical construction work is done in a jurisdiction with
				  similar licensing and inspection rules to the state of North Dakota. The board
				  also may approve licenses based on power limited education or a board-approved
				  tradesman certification. Classification types of a power limited electrician
				  must be defined by the board. There are three categories of power limited
				  electricians, which are as follows:
1.
				A contracting power limited electrician is an individual responsible to adhere
				to all laws and rules of the North Dakota wiring standards and has shown proof
				of liability insurance.
2. A power
				limited electrician of record is an individual responsible to adhere to all
				laws and rules of the North Dakota wiring standards for the partnership,
				company, corporation, limited liability company, or association and has shown
				proof of liability insurance that the power limited electrician of record is
				covered by the organization. The power limited electrician of record is not
				allowed to work on other property other than property owned or leased by the
				organization.
3. A noncontracting
				power limited electrician is an individual responsible to adhere to all laws
				and rules of the North Dakota wiring standards. Power limited electrical work
				must be done under the supervision of a contracting master, master of record,
				or a contracting power limited electrician or a power limited electrician of
				record.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-09-11
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-03 - LICENSURE OF ELECTRICIANS › Chapter 24.1-03-01 - LICENSING REQUIREMENTS › Section 24.1-03-01-06 - Provisional military spouse licensure

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
See North Dakota Century Code section 43-51-11.1
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-51-11.1
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 24.1 - State Electrical Board › Article 24.1-03 - LICENSURE OF ELECTRICIANS › Chapter 24.1-03-01 - LICENSING REQUIREMENTS › Section 24.1-03-01-07 - Apprentice electrician

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
There are two categories of apprentice electrician
				  training:
1. Apprentice electricians
				who have successfully completed at least two years of electrical school
				approved by the board.
2. Apprentice
				electricians who have successfully completed five hundred seventy-six hours of
				training classes recognized by the board. An applicant who has prior experience
				outside of the state of North Dakota may take a placement examination to verify
				the practical experience obtained in order to apply credit toward the
				verification of hours. If the applicant fails the placement examination, the
				applicant is ineligible to retake the examination. An appeal may be submitted
				in writing to the board within thirty days.
An apprentice electrician who has not successfully completed
				  training as stated in subsection 1 or 2 is required to be registered with the
				  board, but is not eligible to take the journeyman or class B license
				  examination. If the individual receives a license from another state based on
				  the verification that the majority of practical experience was obtained in the
				  state of North Dakota the individual is not eligible for examination for
				  licensure or a reciprocal license.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-09-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-09-11,
					 43-09-15.1