reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 2 - HANDYMAN CERTIFICATE › Section 14.6.2.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The objective of 14.6.2 NMAC is to promote the general
				  welfare of the people of New Mexico by providing for the protection of life and
				  property through standards that, when complied with, will result in a safer
				  structure.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 2 - HANDYMAN CERTIFICATE › Section 14.6.2.8 - HANDYMAN CERTIFICATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Handyman is defined as: an individual who works on one
				  undertaking or project at a time which, in the aggregate or singly, does not
				  exceed seven thousand two hundred dollars ($7,200) compensation a year, the
				  work being casual, minor or inconsequential such as, but not limited to,
				  handyman repairs; provided that this exemption shall not apply to any
				  undertaking or project pertaining to the installation, connection or repair of
				  electrical wiring, plumbing or gas fitting as defined in Section
				  60-13-32
				  NMSA 1978 and provided:
A. The work is
				not part of a larger or major operation undertaken by the same individual or
				different contractor;
B. The
				individual does not advertise or maintain a sign, card or other device which
				would indicate to the public that he is qualified to engage in the business of
				contracting; and
C. The individual
				files annually with the Division, on a form prescribed by the Division, a
				declaration substantially to the effect that he is not a contractor within the
				meaning of the Construction Industries Licensing Act, that the work he performs
				is casual, minor or inconsequential and will not include more than one
				undertaking or project at one time and that the total amount of such contracts,
				in the aggregate or singly, will not exceed seven thousand two hundred dollars
				($7,200) compensation a year.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 3 - CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 14.6.3.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Sections
				  60-13-9,
				  60-13-12,
				  60-13-14,
				  60-13-18,
				  70-5-6,
				  70-5-9,
				  70-5-12,
				  70-5-17
				  and
				  40-5A-1
				  through 9 NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 3 - CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 14.6.3.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
March 10, 2022, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 3 - CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 14.6.3.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The objective of 14.6.3 NMAC is to set forth general
				  provisions governing contractor licensing in New Mexico.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 3 - CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 14.6.3.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
See Section
				  60-13-3
				  NMSA 1978 and
				  14.5.1.7
				  NMAC for definitions.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 3 - CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 14.6.3.8 - LICENSE AND QUALIFYING PARTY REQUIREMENTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
General
				information
.
(1) To act in the capacity
				of a contractor as defined in Section
				60-13-3 NMSA 1978, an entity must
				be issued a license.
(2) No
				business entity, the majority of which is owned by an individual who is 17
				years of age or younger, is eligible for licensure.
(3) Contractor licenses issued by CID:
(a) Are issued only to qualified business
				entities which employ or are owned by one or more qualifying parties validly
				certified by CID to perform the classification of contracting in which the
				licensee intends to engage;
(b)
				grant only the authority to engage in contracting in the classification
				specified on the license issued to the entity, and on the certificate issued to
				its qualifying party;
(c) are not
				transferable and may not be used by any person other than the entity to which
				it is issued, and any entity that permits another person to use its license, or
				knows that its license is being used by another person and fails to promptly
				notify CID of such use, shall be subject to disciplinary action, up to and
				including revocation of the license; and
(d) authorize only the entity as named on the
				license to engage in contracting and no licensee may engage in contracting
				using a name other than the name that is shown on the license issued to
				it.
(4) No license shall
				be issued to an entity that is using a name containing word(s) identifying a
				construction or contracting trade, craft, discipline or expertise that is not
				covered by the classification of license for which the entity is
				qualified.
(5) In the event a
				licensee loses its qualifying party, through termination of employment or
				otherwise, both the licensee and the qualifying party must notify CID or its
				designee in writing of the separation within 30 days thereof.
(6) CID shall address all written
				communication with a licensee to its address of record which is the address
				shown on the application or any different address of which CID has received
				written notice from the licensee. A licensee shall report in writing to CID or
				its designee any change of address within 30 days after such change. Failure to
				do so is cause for disciplinary action.
(7) For additional information regarding
				journeyman certification, please see 14.6.4 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 3 - CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE REQUIREMENTS › Section 14.6.3.9 - PAYMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE PENALTIES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. A person whose license or certificate has
				been suspended or revoked pursuant to Section
				60-13-23,
				24 or 36 NMSA 1978, of the act shall not be eligible for reinstatement of the
				license or certificate until all fees and administrative penalties assessed
				have been paid in full, except as allowed in Subsection B, below.
B. The commission may authorize CID to
				establish a payment plan for administrative penalties assessed against a
				licensee. If the licensee demonstrates good faith in making payments, CID may
				issue a new license or certificate or reinstate a suspended license or
				certificate before full payment has been made. If a licensee obtains a license
				or certificate pursuant to this provision, and thereafter fails to remain
				current on payments, the licensee may be subject to additional disciplinary
				action, including suspension, revocation of the license or certificate and
				additional administrative penalties.
C. Nothing in this rule shall enable a person
				to apply for or be issued a license or certificate if ineligible for licensure
				under any other provision of the act or Title 14, NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 4 - JOURNEYMAN CERTIFICATION › Section 14.6.4.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
This rule applies to individuals seeking journeyman
				  certification in the electrical, mechanical and plumbing trades in New
				  Mexico.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 4 - JOURNEYMAN CERTIFICATION › Section 14.6.4.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
NMSA 1978, Section
				  60-13-33,
				  36, 38 and 39.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 4 - JOURNEYMAN CERTIFICATION › Section 14.6.4.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The objective of 14.6.4 NMAC is to set forth general
				  provisions governing journeyman certification in the electrical, mechanical and
				  plumbing trades in New Mexico.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 4 - JOURNEYMAN CERTIFICATION › Section 14.6.4.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
See Section
				  60-13-2 NMSA
				  1978 and
				  14.5.1.7
				  NMAC for definitions.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 4 - JOURNEYMAN CERTIFICATION › Section 14.6.4.8 - JOURNEYMAN CERTIFICATION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
General
				information.
(1) A journeyman
				:certificate of competence in the appropriate trade classification for the work
				to be performed is required of all individuals performing electrical wiring, or
				mechanical and plumbing work; provided however, that an apprentice, as defined
				in Section
				60-13-2 NMSA 1978, of the act, may
				work under the direct supervision of a validly certified journeyman, as defined
				in Section
				60-13-2 NMSA 1978, of the act, who
				is employed by a validly licensed person, as defined by Section
				60-13-2 NMSA 1978, of the act, or
				a holder of a valid annual permit.
(2) A journeyman certificate of competence is
				issued to an individual only and is not transferable or assignable.
(3) No individual under the age of 18 shall
				be issued a certificate of competence.
(4) Journeyman certificates are classified
				according to the type of work the journeyman is certified to perform. A
				journeyman may engage in the trade authorized by the certificate of competence
				issued to the journeyman only when employed by a licensed entity:
(1) that is validly licensed to perform the
				type of work for which the journeyman is certified; or,
(2) holding a valid annual permit authorizing
				the entity to engage in the type of work for which the journeyman is
				certified.
(5) For
				information regarding compliance with the Parental Responsibility Act,
				revocations and suspensions and administrative penalties, please see
				Subsections H and I of
				14.6.3.8 NMAC and
				14.6.3.9 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 5 - INSPECTORS › Section 14.6.5.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
This rule applies to inspectors employed by the CID and
				  inspectors employed by municipalities and political subdivisions of the state
				  and subject to the jurisdiction of the Construction Industries Licensing Act
				  (CILA) and the Liquefied and Compressed Gases (LPG & CNG Act). Note: The
				  provisions of 14.6.5 NMAC are different from the requirements specified by
				  State Personnel for employees (inspectors) of CID.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 5 - INSPECTORS › Section 14.6.5.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Sections
				  60-13-9,
				  60-13-41,
				  60-13-42
				  NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 5 - INSPECTORS › Section 14.6.5.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The objective of is to promote the general welfare of the
				  people of New Mexico by providing for the protection of life and property
				  through standards that, when complied with, will result in an installation
				  essentially free from hazards.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 5 - INSPECTORS › Section 14.6.5.8 - INSPECTORS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Qualifications
:
(1)
				Qualifications for inspectors shall be prescribed by the Construction
				Industries Commission.
(2)
				Applicants shall submit to a background check as prescribed by the
				commission.
(3) The request to
				certify an applicant must be initiated by an AHJ to fill an inspector
				position.
(4) To qualify as an
				inspector for general building, electrical, mechanical or LP gas a candidate
				shall meet the following minimum qualifications:
(a) Mechanical-plumbing trade and electrical
				trades: three years of journeyman or foreman level experience;
(b) General construction: three years of
				foreman experience;
(c) LP gas:
				three years of experience in design, construction or operation of LP gas
				installations;
(d) Candidates for a
				mechanical, electrical, or general construction inspector position may
				substitute technical, university, or college training in a mechanical,
				electrical or general construction field for up to two years of the three years
				journeyman or foreman level experience. The remaining year must be directly
				related journeyman or foreman level field experience. The equivalency shall be
				calculated such that one year of technical, university or college training
				shall equal 1/2 a year of journeyman or foreman level experience.
(e) Candidates for a mechanical, electrical
				or general construction inspector position may substitute a minimum of five
				years of work experience as a certified inspector from a recognized
				jurisdiction for one year of the experience requirement, and at least two years
				of related trade experience or construction related technical, university or
				college training.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 5 - INSPECTORS › Section 14.6.5.9 - BUILDING OFFICIALS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Authority having jurisidction:
(1) CID has statewide authority over the
				regulation of permitting and inspections of all general construction,
				mechanical-plumbing, electrical and liquefied petroleum construction,
				alteration, repair, installation and demolition unless a county, municipality,
				or political subdivision has a current building department which provides
				permitting and inspections.
(2)
				Certain counties, municipalities and political subdivisions have exercised
				their legal authority to establish full-service building departments for
				permitting and inspections of general construction, mechanical-plumbing and
				electrical trades. This authority does not include work in the liquefied
				petroleum industry over which CID has exclusive authority.
(3) Certain counties, municipalities and
				political subdivisions were established as an AHJ as of July 1, 2009, with
				authority over specific trades, without establishing a full-service building
				department. These counties, municipalities and political subdivisions are
				allowed to continue as an AHJ for those specific trades.
(4) In order to establish and maintain a
				building department allowing permitting and inspections the county,
				municipality or political subdivision must establish a full-service building
				department including general construction, mechanical-plumbing and electrical
				trades, must employ a full-time certified building official and employ
				sufficient CID certified inspectors to inspect for each trade.
(5) CID shall conduct all inspections if a
				county, municipality or other political subdivision does not have a certified
				building official in its employ.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 6 - CLASSIFICATIONS AND SCOPES › Section 14.6.6.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
This rule applies to any person who engages in contracting
				  pursuant to the Construction Industries Licensing Act (CILA) Section 60-13-3N
				  MSA 1978, in New Mexico.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 6 - CLASSIFICATIONS AND SCOPES › Section 14.6.6.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
See Section
				  60-13-3
				  NMSA 1978 and
				  14.5.1.7
				  NMAC for definitions.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 6 - CLASSIFICATIONS AND SCOPES › Section 14.6.6.8 - GENERAL INFORMATION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Any
				license issued pursuant to the CILA and Title 14 NMAC authorizes contracting
				only in the scope of work authorized by the classification(s) of the issued
				license . Work performed outside that scope constitutes a violation of the CILA
				and its rules and constitutes grounds for disciplinary action.
B. Bidding as a prime contractor:
(1) A validly licensed person may bid and
				contract as the prime contractor of a project only if the major portion of the
				work, based on dollar amount, is authorized by the classification of the prime
				contractor's license. Any work outside the scope of the prime contractor's
				license classification(s) must be subcontracted to a validly licensed
				contractor.
(2) A GB-98 contractor
				may bid and contract as the prime contractor of a mechanical, plumbing or
				electrical project as determined in Paragraph (1) above that includes work
				authorized by the GB-98 license classification, regardless of the percentage of
				GB-98 work. Work outside the scope of the prime contractor's license
				classification(s) must be subcontracted to an entity validly licensed in the
				appropriate classification(s).
(3)
				A GB-98 contactor shall not bid and contract as the prime contractor of an
				entire project if the major portion of the work to be performed, based on
				dollar amount, is covered by the scope of any GA classification or any of the
				following GF classifications: GF-1, GF-2, GF-3, GF-4, GF-6, GF-8, and
				GF-9.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 6 - CLASSIFICATIONS AND SCOPES › Section 14.6.6.9 - GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CLASSIFICATIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
GA. Asphalt, bitumen and concrete
				construction:
Applies to surfaces used by vehicular traffic, not
				airborne craft; construction or maintenance of unpaved private rural roads or
				rural unpaved parking areas that are located on private property not intended
				for use by the general public and for which there is no public access is exempt
				from licensing requirements.
(1)
GA-1.
				Streets, roads and highways, including tunnels, parking lots, alleys, seal coat
				and surfacing.
Requires two years' experience. Clear, align, fill,
				compress, compact, build up or remove earth and do all work necessary to
				prepare, within the assigned rights-of-way, the land to accept a streets,
				roads, highways including culverts and tunnels, and alleys; includes parking
				lots, sidewalks or driveways; place and finish concrete or bituminous materials
				and apply sealcoat. This classification includes the scopes of work authorized
				by GA-2 and GA-3.
(2)
GA-2.
				Maintenance and repair.
Requires two years' experience. Fix, maintain,
				repair, patch, mend, cover, fill or replace with materials of like substances
				to that currently existing on streets, roads, highways, parking lots,
				driveways, sidewalks and alleys; apply seal coat to driveways and parking lots.
				Install rumble strips.
(3)
GA-3. Curbs, gutters and driveway culverts.
Requires two years'
				experience. Form, place and finish concrete curbs, gutters, driveway culverts,
				public sidewalks and bituminous ridge curbs for the deflection of
				water.
(4)
GA-4.
				Striping.
Requires two years' experience. Paint directional stripes on
				paved roads, streets, highways, alleys and parking lots; install auto parking
				bumpers or stops and highway lane markers/reflectors.
(5)
GA-5. Highway signs and guard
				rails.
Requires two years' experience. Erect and stabilize signs and
				guard rails along public highways, streets, roads and alleys, which are used
				for the direction and safety of vehicular traffic. Electrical signs must be
				installed by a properly licensed electrical contractor.
(6)
GA-98. Asphalt, bitumen and
				concrete construction.
Indicates licensure in classifications GA-1
				through GA-5; and covers all work authorized in those
				classifications.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 6 - CLASSIFICATIONS AND SCOPES › Section 14.6.6.10 - ELECTRICAL CLASSIFICATIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
General information.
May bid and contract as the prime contractor
				of an entire project provided the electrical contractor's portion of the
				contract, based on dollar amount, is the major portion of the contract.
(1) A journeyman certificate of competence in
				the appropriate trade classification is required of all individuals performing
				electrical wiring; provided however, that an apprentice, as defined in Section
				60-13-2 NMSA
				1978, may work under the direct supervision of a validly certified journeyman,
				as defined in Section
				60-13-2 NMSA
				1978. Journeyman certification shall be issued such that the certificates
				parallel the electrical license classification numbers and scopes. A journeyman
				may engage in the trade authorized by the certificate of competence issued to
				the journeyman only when employed by an entity:
(1) that is validly licensed to perform the
				type of work for which the journeyman is certified; or,
(2) holding a valid annual permit authorizing
				the entity to engage in the type of work for which the journeyman is
				certified.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 6 - CLASSIFICATIONS AND SCOPES › Section 14.6.6.11 - MECHANICAL AND PLUMBING CLASSIFICATIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
General information.
(1) A journeyman certificate of competence in
				the appropriate trade classification is required of all individuals performing
				mechanical and plumbing work; provided however, that an apprentice, as is
				defined in Section
				60-13-2 NMSA
				1978, may work under the direct supervision of a validly certified journeyman
				as that term is defined in Section
				60-13-2 NMSA
				1978. Journeyman certificates are classified according to the type of work the
				journeyman is certified to perform. A journeyman may engage in the trade
				authorized by the certificate of competence issued to the journeyman only when
				employed by an entity:
(1) that is validly
				licensed to perform the type of work for which the journeyman is certified or,
(2) that holds a valid annual
				permit authorizing the entity to engage in the type of work for which the
				journeyman is certified.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.1 - ISSUING AGENCY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The Construction Industries Division (CID) of the Regulation
				  and Licensing Department (RLD).
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The construction, alteration, repair, use and occupancy of
				  modular structures in the state of New Mexico.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
These standards are adopted pursuant to Subsections L and M
				  of Section
				  60-13-2,
				  Subsections F and K of Section
				  60-13-9, Section
				  60-13-10,
				  Subsection H of 60-13-41, Subsection E of Section
				  60-13-42
				  and Subsections H and I of Section
				  60-13-44
				  of the Construction Industries Licensing Act, NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
July 1, 2018, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The purpose of this rule is to promote the general welfare of
				  the people of New Mexico by providing for the protection of life and property
				  through construction codes, rules, and standards, the compliance with which
				  will result in safer modular structure.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The following terms shall have the meaning indicated when
				  used in this rule.
A.
"Act"
means the Construction Industries Licensing Act, Sections
				60-13-1
				through
				60-13-59
				NMSA 1978 and the LP Gas Act, Sections
				70-5-1
				through
				70-5-23
				NMSA 1978.
B.
"Approved
				In-plant Inspector List"
means a list of inspection agencies approved by
				and registered with the Division.
C.
"Approved Inspection Agency
				List"
means a list of inspection agencies approved by and registered
				with the Division.
D.
"Approved Modular Manufacturers List"
means a list of modular
				manufacturers approved by and registered with the Division.
E.
"Authority Having Jurisdiction"
				(AHJ)
means the entity with permitting and enforcement authority over a
				construction project within its jurisdiction.
F.
"Code"
means the codes set
				forth in Title 14 Chapters 5 thru 10 NMAC.
G.
"Commercial use"
shall have
				the same meaning as that given it in the New Mexico commercial building
				code.
H.
"Compliance
				Decal"
attached to a modular structure by an in-plant inspector
				indicating code compliance.
I.
"Data Plate"
attached to the rear exterior siding of each
				transportable section with identification of the edition dates of the codes or
				standards complied with and the compliance decal number.
J.
"Director"
means the
				administrative head of the division.
K.
"Division"
means the CID of
				RLD.
L.
"Dwelling"
means a building that contains one or two dwelling units, intended or designed
				to be used, rented, leased, let or hired out to be occupied for living purposes
				pursuant to the New Mexico Residential Code.
M.
"Dwelling unit"
means a
				single unit providing complete independent living facilities, for one or more
				persons, including permanent provisions for living, sleeping, eating, cooking
				and sanitation.
N.
"Inspection"
(1)
"In-plant"
means an inspection performed pursuant to Paragraph (1)
				of Subsection B of 14.6.7.12 NMAC by an "in-plant inspector" employed by an
				inspection agency to perform in-plant inspections of modular structures or
				modular manufacturing inspections of modular components.
(2)
"Installation"
means an
				inspection performed by the division or an AHJ employed inspector after the
				installation and utility set-up of the structure pursuant to Subsections A
				through G of 14.6.7.13 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.8 - APPLICABLE CODES AND STANDARDS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The codes set forth in Title 14 Chapters 5 through 10 NMAC
				  are the standards applicable to the construction, alteration, repair, use,
				  occupancy and installation of modular structures and modular
				  components.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.9 - REGISTRATION FOR MODULAR MANUFACTURERS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All manufacturers of modular products must be registered with
				  the division.
A. Applicants for
				registration pursuant to this part shall submit the following:
(1) A division approved registration
				application.
(2) A Fee of $300.00
				per three year licensing cycle.
(3)
				Proof of the responsible individual's experience, who either owns or is
				employed by the modular manufacturer, to include:
(a) Commercial - four years of experience,
				within the last 10 years, in general building or modular building.
(b) Residential - two years of experience,
				within the last 10 years, in general building or modular building.
(4) Proof of authorization to
				conduct business in the state of New Mexico, if applicable.
(5) Proof of registration with the New Mexico
				taxation and revenue department.
(6) Proof of compliance with worker's
				compensation, if applicable.
(7)
				Proof of compliance with parental responsibility, if applicable.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.10 - REGISTRATION FOR IN-PLANT INSPECTION AGENCIES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Applicant for registration pursuant to
				this part shall submit the following:
(1) A
				completed and approved registration application.
(2) A fee of $300.00.
(3) Proof of authorization to conduct
				business in the state of New Mexico if performing work within the
				state.
(4) Proof of registration
				with New Mexico taxation and revenue department if performing work within the
				state.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.11 - IN-PLANT INSPECTOR

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All in-plant inspectors for modular production whether
				  modular structure or modular component production for use in New Mexico must be
				  approved by the division. An inspector shall be approved by the division trade
				  bureau chief for the trade to be inspected. Any approved in-plant inspector may
				  be removed from the division approved list at any time for cause by the
				  director.
A. Qualification: all
				required experience must be within the 10 years preceding application.
(1) A qualified candidate for building,
				mechanical, plumbing or electrical inspector shall meet the minimum
				qualifications set forth below:
(a) general
				building: three years of foreman level experience or as determined by the trade
				bureau;
(b) mechanical trades,
				plumbing and gas fitting, electrical trades: three years of journeyman or
				foreman level experience or as determined by the trade bureau;
(c) candidates may substitute technical,
				university, or college training for up to two years of the three years
				journeyman or foreman level experience requirement as determined appropriate by
				the trade bureau chief. The equivalency shall be calculated such that one year
				of education shall equal one-half year of journeyman or foreman level
				experience.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.12 - MODULAR PROCEDURES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Any modular structure manufactured in New Mexico, or to be
				  shipped into New Mexico for installation, must comply with the following
				  provisions. A manufacturer can be removed as an approved manufacturer for cause
				  by the director.
A. Plan review:
(1) Two sets of modular structure design
				plans must be submitted by registered manufacturers and reviewed and approved
				for code compliance by the division. Plans must include a recommended method of
				anchoring the modular structure to a foundation. All plan review fees must be
				paid.
(2) Plans that are
				non-compliant with currently adopted New Mexico state codes or application
				requirements shall be rejected by the division.
(3) All deviations from approved plans
				require written pre-approval from the division and may require the submission
				of additional design information including revised plans as deemed necessary to
				make a determination on the approval or rejection.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.13 - INSTALLATION OF MODULAR STRUCTURES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The division or the AHJ shall verify that
				the unit has both the compliance decal and the data plate properly
				attached.
B. Each modular structure
				to be permanently installed within the state of New Mexico shall be installed
				in accordance with all applicable statutes, codes, rules, regulations and local
				ordinances governing construction in the locale where the structure is
				installed. This includes, but is not limited to, the following licensing, plan
				review, permitting and inspection requirements.
(1) All permanent foundations to which a
				modular structure is to be attached shall include plan review, permitting and
				inspections by the division or the AHJ.
(a)
				Commercial modular foundations will require either a New Mexico registered
				engineer's or architect's seal.
(b)
				Residential modular foundations do not require a New Mexico registered
				engineer's or architect's seal but are subject to Subsection B of
				14.5.2.10
				NMAC. The division or AHJ or the plan review official may require submittal
				documents to be prepared and sealed by an architect, registered in accordance
				with the New Mexico Architectural Act, and the rules promulgated pursuant
				thereto, or by a professional structural engineer, registered in accordance
				with the New Mexico Engineering and Surveying Practice Act, and the rules
				promulgated pursuant thereto.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.14 - EXCEPTIONS TO MODULAR REQUIREMENTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. A modular structure that carries a UL,
				ANSI or other approved testing laboratory's label as a rated assembly shall be
				exempt from the provisions of 14.6.7 NMAC when recommended by the appropriate
				trade bureau chiefs and approved by the director. However there shall be
				mandatory compliance with 14.6.7.13 NMAC.
B. One story detached accessory structures,
				not for habitation and used as tool or storage sheds, playhouses, and similar
				uses are exempt from the provisions of the modular building code provided the
				floor area does not exceed 120 square feet. This exemption shall not be deemed
				to grant authorization for any work to be done in any manner in violation of
				the provisions of the currently adopted building or administrative codes. All
				work must be done in a manner that will comply with all licensing and code
				requirements.
C. PMRV complying
				with the ANSI A119.5 standard for recreational park trailers are exempt from
				these requirements.
D. The director
				may grant exceptions to modular minimum requirements for temporary worker
				housing.
E. The division or the AHJ
				is authorized to issue a permit for the installation of temporary structures
				and temporary uses. Such permits shall specify an expiration date not to exceed
				three years from the date of the issuance. The division or the AHJ is
				authorized to grant extensions for good cause that are supported by credible
				evidence.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.15 - PROHIBITED USES AND OCCUPANCY OF CONVERTED STRUCTURES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. If not covered by Subsection A of
				14.6.7.14 NMAC, storage sheds and similar structures shall not be used as a
				dwelling unless the structure has been subject to plan review, permitting,
				inspection(s) and constructed or altered in a manner that is compliant with all
				code requirements so it may be safely used as a dwelling for human habitation
				and occupancy including issuance of a certificate of occupancy. Any storage
				shed or similar structure safely converted or use as a dwelling for human
				habitation and occupancy shall be issued a certificate of occupancy prior to
				human habitation and occupancy and prior to installation or connection of a
				fuel gas source.
B. A new storage
				shed or similar structure offered for sale shall not be advertised or
				represented to be safe for human habitation or occupancy unless converted in
				accordance with
				14.6.7.8
				NMAC.
C. Any storage shed or
				similar structure safely converted for use as a dwelling for human habitation
				and occupancy shall have a permanent foundation and be subject to all
				requirements as provided in 14.6.7.13 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.17 - TEMPORARY INSTALLATION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Modular
				units may be installed on a temporary foundation for a period of up to one
				year. Units installed as temporary and remaining in place after the one-year
				period must be placed on a permanent foundation and comply with all modular
				requirements.
B. Modular units
				installed as a temporary unit shall meet all currently adopted building codes
				and accessibility requirements.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 6 - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES LICENSING › Part 7 - MODULAR BUILDING STRUCTURES › Section 14.6.7.18 - MODULAR ASSEMBLED COMPONENTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Modular non-assembled component panels
				shall meet all the requirements of this rule with the exception of Paragraph
				(2) of Subsection B of 14.6.7.12 NMAC and 14.6.7.13 NMAC.
B. Assembly of component panels on site are
				subject to all building permitting and inspection requirements for site built
				construction.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.1 - ISSUING AGENCY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Construction Industries Division (CID) of the Regulation and
				  Licensing Department.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
This rule applies to the construction, alteration,
				  relocation, enlargement, replacement, repair, equipment, use and occupancy,
				  location, removal and demolition of every building or structure or any
				  appurtenances connected or attached to such building or structure performed in
				  New Mexico on or after July, 14, 2023, that is subject to the jurisdiction of
				  CID, unless performed pursuant to a permit for which an application was
				  received by CID before that date.
A.
Exception 1.
Detached one and two-family dwellings and multiple
				single-family dwellings (town houses) not more than three stories high with
				separate means of egress, and their accessory structures shall comply with the
				14.7.3 NMAC, currently adopted New Mexico Residential Building Code
				(NMRBC).
B.
Exception
				2.
Existing buildings, not subject to the NMRBC, undergoing a change of
				occupancy, repair, alterations or additions shall comply with either 14.7.2
				NMAC, currently adopted New Mexico Commercial Building Code, or 14.7.7 NMAC,
				currently adopted New Mexico Existing Building Code, as applicable.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Sections
				  60-13-9,
				  60-13-10.3 and
				  60-13-44 NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
July, 14, 2023, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The purpose of this rule is to establish minimum standards
				  for the general construction of commercial buildings in New
				  Mexico.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
See 14.5.1 NMAC, General Provisions and Chapter 2 of the 2021
				  International Building Code (IBC) as amended in
				  14.7.2.10 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.8 - ADOPTION OF THE 2021 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. This rule adopts by reference the 2021
				International Building Code, as amended by this rule.
B. In this rule, each provision is numbered
				to correspond with the numbering of the 2021 International Building
				Code.
C. This rule is to be applied
				in conjunction with 14.7.9 NMAC, the current adopted New Mexico Commercial
				Energy Conservation Code.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.9 - CHAPTER 1 - ADMINISTRATION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Section 101 - Scope and General Requirements.
(1)
Section 101.1 - Title.
Delete this section of the IBC and substitute: This code shall be known as the
				2021 New Mexico Commercial Building Code (NMCBC).
(2)
Section 101.2 - Scope.
Delete this section of the IBC and see
				14.7.2.2 NMAC, Scope.
(3)
Section 101.2.1 -
				Appendices.
This rule adopts the following appendices as amended herein:
(a)
Appendix C
- Group U -
				Agricultural Buildings
(b)
Appendix E
- Supplementary Accessibility Requirements
(c)
Appendix G
- Flood-Resistant
				Construction
(d)
Appendix
				H
- Signs
(e)
Appendix
				I
- Patio Covers
(f)
Appendix J
- Grading
(4)
Section 101.3 - Purpose.
Delete this section of the IBC and see section
				14.7.2.6 NMAC,
				Objective.
(5)
Section 101.4
				- Referenced codes.
The codes referenced in the NMCBC are:
(a)
Section 101.4.1 - Gas
.
				Delete this section of the IBC and substitute: the currently adopted New Mexico
				Mechanical Code (NMMC) applies to "gas fittings" as that term is defined in
				CILA Section
				60-13-32. All references in the
				IBC to the International Fuel Gas Code are deemed references to the NMMC or the
				LPG standards, 19.15.40 NMAC and Section
				70-5-1 et seq. NMSA 1978,
				collectively. Gas piping systems and appliances for use with liquefied propane
				gas (LPG), or compressed natural gas (CNG), shall be governed by the LPG
				standards.
(b)
Section
				101.4.2 - Mechanical.
Delete this section of the IBC and substitute: The
				currently adopted NMMC applies to the installation, repair and replacement of
				mechanical systems including piping systems, equipment, appliances, fixtures,
				fittings, and appurtenances including ventilating, heating, cooling, air
				conditioning and refrigeration systems, incinerators, and other energy related
				systems. All references in the IBC to the International Mechanical Code are
				deemed references to the NMMC.
(c)
Section 101.4.3 - Plumbing.
Delete this section of the IBC and
				substitute: the currently adopted New Mexico Plumbing Code (NMPC) applies to
				the installation, alterations, repairs, and replacement of plumbing systems,
				including piping systems, equipment, appliances, fixtures, fittings and
				appurtenances, and where connected to a water or sewage system and all aspects
				of a medical gas system. All references in the IBC to the International
				Plumbing Code are deemed references to the NMPC.
(d)
Section 101.4.4 - Property
				maintenance.
Delete this section of the IBC.
(e)
Section 101.4.5 - Fire
				prevention.
Delete this section of the IBC.
(f)
Section 101.4.6
-
Energy.
Delete this section of the IBC and substitute: the
				provisions of the current adopted New Mexico commercial energy conservation
				code (NMCECC) shall apply to the energy conservation aspects of general
				commercial construction.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.10 - CHAPTER 2 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
See this section of the IBC except as provided below.
A.
Section 201 - General.
See
				this section of the IBC except as provided as provided below.
(1)
Section 201.1 - Scope.
See
				this section of the IBC except add the following: If the same term is defined
				in the New Mexico construction codes and the IBC, it shall have the meaning
				given it in the New Mexico construction codes.
(2)
Section 201.3 - Terms defined in
				other codes.
Delete this section of the IBC and substitute: If a term is
				not defined in this code and is defined in a New Mexico construction code, the
				term shall have the meaning given it in the New Mexico construction
				code.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.11 - CHAPTER 3 - OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION AND USE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
See this chapter of the IBC except as provided below.
Section 304 - Business Group B
. See this section of the IBC except
				  as provided below.
Section 304.1 - Business group B.
See this
				  section of the IBC and add the following to the list: Fire stations and police
				  stations.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 14 - HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION › Chapter 7 - BUILDING CODES GENERAL › Part 2 - 2021 NEW MEXICO COMMERCIAL BUILDING CODE › Section 14.7.2.12 - CHAPTER 4 - SPECIAL DETAILED REQUIREMENTS BASED ON OCCUPANCY AND USE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
See this chapter of the IBC with the following exception:
				  For
Sections 404.1 through 404.11,
the definition of the term
				  "ATRIUM", is amended to substitute the words "floor levels" for the word
				  "stories".