Licensing
Electrician Licensing in Maine
Maine licenses electricians statewide. The journeyman-level credential is the Maine Journeyman Electrician License, issued by the Maine Electricians' Examining Board, Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation. Its standard route requires 8,000 hours of experience; other routes can differ.
Source: Maine Electricians' Examining Board, checked 2026-10-07 · Standard-route hours: Maine Revised Statutes, title 32, § 1202-B
Before you start: You need this state credential before you start electrical work in Maine.
- Credential
- Apprentice Electrician license for registered apprentices; Helper Electrician license is the board's other entry-level license
- Issued by
- Maine Electricians' Examining Board
- Fee
- $25 license fee plus $21 criminal background check fee (two-year term)
Official source · Checked 2026-10-07
Page last reviewed 2026-10-01 against official sources; credential requirements checked 2026-09-05. Confirm with the issuing authority before applying.
Licensed in another state? See reviewed routes into Maine.
How electrical licensing works in Maine
Maine licenses individual electricians statewide through the Electricians' Examining Board in the Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation. Current statute and board pages issue Master, Journeyman, Limited, Journeyman-in-Training, Apprentice, and Helper electrician licenses as separate authorizations. A municipality may not require a municipal electrician license. Municipalities may still issue electrical permits when the applicant complies with 32 M.R.S. Chapter 17, and the board itself issues electrical permits and single-family dwelling certificates that are not occupational licenses.
This page covers those statewide worker licenses. It does not flatten one hour count, fee, examination, reciprocity roster, or continuing-education rule across every class. Senior (over 70) labels are a fee status on the same class. Limited work is issued in statutory categories, not as a generic “Specialist” license.
Credential-specific requirements
Requirements differ by credential. Expand any credential for the work or business activity you plan to perform. Issued by Maine Electricians' Examining Board, Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation unless noted.
Maine Apprentice Electrician License Statewide apprentice electrician license
- Issuing authority
- Maine Electricians' Examining Board, Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation →
- Scope of work
- An apprentice electrician may perform electrical installations under the direct supervision of a master, journeyman, or limited electrician while enrolled in a registered apprenticeship program.
- Experience or qualification
- 32 M.R.S. §1202-B issues the license on application, required fee, and evidence of enrollment in a registered apprenticeship program. The current class page requires a copy of the apprenticeship agreement and describes a 4-to-5-year educational and work program.
- Examination
- The current FAQ states that an apprentice applicant does not need to pass a test and should complete an application. No examination is stated for issuance of this class.
- Initial fee
- The current Apprentice class page lists a $25.00 license fee and a $21.00 criminal background check fee.
- Renewal
- The current class page lists a $25.00 biennial renewal fee and a two-year term from first licensure. The current FAQ answers continuing education for apprentices as none; 32 M.R.S. §1204 still allows the board to establish CE by rule, so this page does not assert that CE is never required.
- Official application
- Apply / forms →
Maine Helper Electrician License Statewide helper electrician license
- Issuing authority
- Maine Electricians' Examining Board, Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation →
- Scope of work
- A helper electrician may make electrical installations in the employment of a master electrician, limited electrician, or electrical company and under the direct supervision of a master, journeyman, or limited electrician. Student-helper / student-trainee paper applications are treated as a student-enrollment pathway of this helper class, not a seventh independently issued statutory class.
- Experience or qualification
- 32 M.R.S. §1202-B issues a helper license on application and the required fee. The current student-helper form is titled Licensed Student Helper Application, lists a $0 license fee and a $21.00 background-check fee, and requires Maine community-college or high-school electrical-program enrollment. The helper class page also describes a student-enrollment use of the helper license.
- Examination
- The current FAQ states that a helper applicant does not need to pass a test and should complete an application.
- Initial fee
- The current Helper class page lists a $25.00 license fee and a $21.00 criminal background check. The current student-helper paper application lists a $0 license fee and a $21.00 background-check fee.
- Renewal
- The current class page lists a $25.00 biennial renewal fee and a two-year term from first licensure. The current FAQ answers continuing education for helpers as none; 32 M.R.S. §1204 still allows the board to establish CE by rule, so this page does not assert that CE is never required.
- Official application
- Apply / forms →
Maine Journeyman-in-Training Electrician License Statewide journeyman-in-training electrician license
- Issuing authority
- Maine Electricians' Examining Board, Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation →
- Scope of work
- A journeyman-in-training electrician may make electrical installations while employed by a supervising master electrician, limited electrician, or electrical company and may not supervise other electricians.
- Experience or qualification
- 32 M.R.S. §1202-B lists several examination-qualification routes, including 2,000 helper hours plus a 576-hour community-college program and other apprentice, corrections, secondary CTE, or comparable-experience paths, then a 45-hour current NEC course within two years of licensure. The current class page describes a narrower community-college or Department of Corrections graduate route with a passing journeyman examination and 2,000 hours.
- Examination
- Pass a board-approved examination. The current class page refers to the journeyman examination. Continuing education is not stated on the current Journeyman-in-Training class page and is not inferred here.
- Initial fee
- The current Journeyman-in-Training class page lists a $150.00 license fee and a $21.00 SBI report fee.
- Renewal
- The current class page lists a $150.00 biennial renewal fee and says the license is renewed every two years based on first licensure date.
- Official application
- Apply / forms →
Maine Journeyman Electrician License Statewide journeyman electrician license
- Issuing authority
- Maine Electricians' Examining Board, Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation →
- Scope of work
- A journeyman electrician may make electrical installations while employed by a supervising master electrician, limited electrician, or electrical company. Senior Journeyman Electrician (over age 70) is a fee status on this class.
- Experience or qualification
- 32 M.R.S. §1202-B and the current Journeyman class page describe several routes. A common statutory route is at least 8,000 work hours plus a 576-hour course, then a 45-hour current NEC course within two years of licensure. Alternative school, corrections, helper, and comparable-experience routes exist and are not flattened to one hour count.
- Examination
- Pass a board-approved examination after board approval. The current FAQ describes 80 multiple-choice questions and a 70 percent passing score. Reciprocity partner lists on the class page and FAQ conflict and are not flattened here.
- Initial fee
- The current Journeyman class page lists a $150.00 license fee, a $20.00 Senior Journeyman Electrician (over age 70) fee, and a $21.00 SBI report fee.
- Renewal
- The current Journeyman class page lists a $150.00 biennial renewal fee, $20.00 for Senior Journeyman Electrician, and a 15-hour current NEC continuing-education course.
- Official application
- Apply / forms →
Maine Master Electrician License Statewide master electrician license
- Issuing authority
- Maine Electricians' Examining Board, Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation →
- Scope of work
- A master electrician may make electrical installations without limitation and is responsible for installations the master performs or supervises. Senior Master Electrician (over age 70) is a fee status on this class, not a separate license.
- Experience or qualification
- 32 M.R.S. §1202-B requires an approved examination plus one of: 12,000 helper/apprentice hours and a 576-hour course; 4,000 journeyman hours and a 576-hour course; 6,000 journeyman-in-training hours and a 576-hour course; or comparable experience acceptable to the board; then a 45-hour current NEC course within two years. The current Master class page states 4,000 journeyman hours or 12,000 installation hours plus a 576-hour program and does not list the statutory 6,000-hour journeyman-in-training route.
- Examination
- Pass a board-approved examination after the board approves the examination application. The current FAQ describes 100 multiple-choice questions and a 70 percent passing score. Reciprocity and endorsement are pathways, not this license class; official partner lists conflict and are not flattened here.
- Initial fee
- The current Master class page lists a $150.00 license fee, a $20.00 Senior Master Electrician (over age 70) fee, and a $21.00 SBI report fee.
- Renewal
- The current Master class page lists a $150.00 biennial renewal fee, $20.00 for Senior Master Electrician, a $50.00 late fee within 90 days, and a 15-hour current NEC continuing-education course. 32 M.R.S. §1204 allows renewal without further examination when the renewal fee and any board-required CE are documented.
- Official application
- Apply / forms →
Maine Limited Electrician License Statewide limited electrician license
- Issuing authority
- Maine Electricians' Examining Board, Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation →
- Scope of work
- A limited electrician may make only the electrical installations authorized by the specific limited category. Current statute and the class page list water pumps; outdoor signs; gasoline dispensing; traffic signals; house wiring; refrigeration; low-energy electronics; and crane wiring. Those categories are scopes of one Limited license class, not eight separately issued occupational rows. Senior Limited Electrician (over age 70) is a fee status.
- Experience or qualification
- Category education and work-hour minima differ. 32 M.R.S. §1202-B states statutory floors such as 135 education hours and 2,000 work hours for water pumps; the current Limited class page states 180 education hours for water pumps. House wiring, refrigeration, and low-energy categories require higher hours. This row does not flatten one hour value.
- Examination
- The board may require a category examination. The current FAQ describes 50 multiple-choice questions and a 70 percent passing score. The current FAQ states Limited reciprocity as none; that is a pathway note, not a second license.
- Initial fee
- The current Limited class page lists a $150.00 license fee, a $20.00 Senior Limited Electrician (over age 70) fee, and a $21.00 SBI report fee.
- Renewal
- The current Limited class page lists a $150.00 renewal fee, $20.00 for Senior Limited Electrician, and a 15-hour current NEC continuing-education course.
- Official application
- Apply / forms →
Licensed in another state?
Maine has a reviewed application route for some licenses from 6 states. A route can waive an exam or some experience; you still need the Maine credential before you work. Expand a state for the routes and their requirements.
Idaho Reciprocity
- If you hold
- Idaho journeyman electrician license (Idaho DOPL Electrical Bureau), obtained by passing a written examination
- You can apply for
- Maine journeyman electrician license by reciprocity (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, OPFR/DPFR)
To apply:
- file a sworn application (board's MS-JY-Reciprocity-Application packet, online or mail)
- be licensed by another state or territory of the United States that has a reciprocity agreement with the State of Maine (Idaho is named)
- have passed a written examination from the reciprocating state (Idaho)
- be actively engaged in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years
- provide license verification showing license number, initial issuance, expiration, current status and any disciplinary history
- pay the license fee $150.00 plus the $21.00 SBI report fee; two-year term
Limits:
- the ID master credential is not covered: Maine's Master Electrician reciprocity list is New Hampshire and Vermont only; an Idaho master follows the standard Maine master examination path
- no minimum holding period applies beyond the six-year active-engagement requirement
- Maine licenses individuals; electrical companies register separately and no ID contractor route is asserted
- the Maine license must be issued before work; the examination waiver is not authority to work
Reciprocity. Official source · Checked 2026-09-19.
New Hampshire Reciprocity · 2 routes
- If you hold
- New Hampshire Journeyman Electrician license (New Hampshire Electricians' Board, RSA 319-C), exam-based (PSI)
- You can apply for
- Maine Journeyman Electrician license by reciprocity (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, OPFR/DPFR; 32 M.R.S. ch. 159, Board rules ch. 130)
To apply:
- hold a current New Hampshire Journeyman or Master Electrician license from a state with a reciprocity agreement with Maine ('The State of Maine presently has reciprocity agreements with New Hampshire ...'; New Hampshire Electricians' Board, RSA 319-C)
- have passed a written examination from the reciprocating state ('who has passed a written examination from the reciprocating state')
- be actively engaged in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years ('actively engaged in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years')
- file a sworn application with the $171.00 reciprocity fee (checks to 'Maine State Treasurer')
- provide license verification from the reciprocating state's board website showing license number, initial date of issuance, expiration date and current license status
- complete the criminal history records check required by 5 M.R.S.A. §5301-5303 (SBI Report fee $21.00)
- submit Affidavit(s) demonstrating at least 8,000 hours in the field of electrical installations as an electrician
Limits:
- the master-tier agreement is narrower than journeyman (New Hampshire and Vermont only), but New Hampshire is on both lists
- the Maine license is not printed; it is sent to the email address provided
- the Maine license must be issued before work; the reciprocal agreement is not authority to work
Reciprocity. Official source 1 · Official source 2 · Checked 2026-09-29.
- If you hold
- New Hampshire Master Electrician license (New Hampshire Electricians' Board, RSA 319-C), exam-based (PSI)
- You can apply for
- Maine Master Electrician license by reciprocity (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, OPFR/DPFR; 32 M.R.S. ch. 159, Board rules ch. 130)
To apply:
- hold a current New Hampshire Journeyman or Master Electrician license from a state with a reciprocity agreement with Maine ('The State of Maine presently has reciprocity agreements with New Hampshire ...'; New Hampshire Electricians' Board, RSA 319-C)
- have passed a written examination from the reciprocating state ('who has passed a written examination from the reciprocating state')
- be actively engaged in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years ('actively engaged in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years')
- file a sworn application with the $171.00 reciprocity fee (checks to 'Maine State Treasurer')
- provide license verification from the reciprocating state's board website showing license number, initial date of issuance, expiration date and current license status
- complete the criminal history records check required by 5 M.R.S.A. §5301-5303 (SBI Report fee $21.00)
- submit Affidavit(s) demonstrating at least 12,000 hours in the field of electrical installations as an electrician
Limits:
- the master-tier agreement is narrower than journeyman (New Hampshire and Vermont only), but New Hampshire is on both lists
- the Maine license is not printed; it is sent to the email address provided
- the Maine license must be issued before work; the reciprocal agreement is not authority to work
Reciprocity. Official source 1 · Official source 2 · Checked 2026-09-29.
North Dakota Reciprocity
- If you hold
- North Dakota Class A or Class B Journeyman Electrician license (North Dakota State Electrical Board, NDCC ch. 43-09), exam-based
- You can apply for
- Maine Journeyman Electrician license by reciprocity (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, OPOR; 32 M.R.S. ch. 517)
To apply:
- hold a current North Dakota State Electrical Board (NDSEB) journeyman license obtained by examination (NDCC 43-09; not grandfathered or waived)
- be in good standing with no disciplinary action or open complaints in North Dakota
- file a sworn application (MS-JY Reciprocity Application) with license verification directly from the reciprocating State's Board website
- have passed a written examination in the reciprocating state (North Dakota)
- be 'actively engaged in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years'
- pay the $150.00 journeyman license fee plus the $21.00 SBI Report fee (two-year term)
Limits:
- master tier not covered: Maine's master-tier reciprocal list names only New Hampshire and Vermont
- 15-hour NEC continuing education is required on renewal
- the Maine license must be issued before work; the reciprocal agreement is not authority to work
Reciprocity. Official source · Checked 2026-09-22.
Oregon Reciprocity
- If you hold
- Oregon General Journeyman Electrician license (Oregon Building Codes Division, ORS 479.610 et seq., OAR 918-282), exam-obtained
- You can apply for
- Maine Journeyman Electrician license by reciprocity (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, OPOR/DPFR; Title 32 §1206, 10 M.R.S. §8003-G)
To apply:
- file a sworn application with the fee (checks payable to 'Maine State Treasurer')
- hold a current Oregon journeyman license from a state with a reciprocity agreement with Maine ('is licensed by another state ... that has a reciprocity agreement with the State of Maine')
- have passed a written examination from the reciprocating state (Oregon)
- be actively engaged in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years ('actively engaged in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years')
- provide License Verification from the reciprocating state's board showing license number, initial date of issuance, expiration date and current license status
- submit Affidavit(s) demonstrating at least 8,000 hours in the field of electrical installations as an electrician
Limits:
- Maine's MASTER ELECTRICIAN reciprocity list is closed at New Hampshire and Vermont and excludes Oregon, so no Oregon master-tier (General Supervising) reciprocity row is encoded — a top-tier gap, not a conflict
- on the mirror me-to-or route, the signed Maine-Oregon agreement's II.A.3 clause deems an Oregon General Supervising Electrician qualified for the Maine journeyman-level agreement only — the same journeyman-tier ceiling applies in this direction
- reciprocal licenses may not be denied on the basis of current residency (Title 32 §1206)
Reciprocity. Official source 1 · Official source 2 · Checked 2026-09-29.
Vermont Reciprocity · 2 routes
- If you hold
- Vermont Journeyman Electrician license (Vermont Division of Fire Safety, 26 V.S.A. chapter 15), exam-based (PSI)
- You can apply for
- Maine Journeyman Electrician license by reciprocity (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, OPFR/DPFR; 32 M.R.S. Chapter 159 and Board rules Chapter 130)
To apply:
- hold a current Vermont Division of Fire Safety electrician license obtained by examination (PSI-administered; 26 V.S.A. chapter 15; not grandfathered or waived)
- be in good standing with no disciplinary action or open complaints in Vermont
- file a sworn application with the fee (checks to 'Maine State Treasurer')
- show licensure in a state that has a reciprocity agreement with Maine, with a written examination passed in the reciprocating state ('who has passed a written examination from the reciprocating state')
- demonstrate active engagement in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years
- submit affidavit(s) demonstrating at least 8,000 hours in the field of electrical installations as an electrician
- arrange License Verification directly from the reciprocating State's Board website showing license number, initial date of issuance, expiration date and current license status (Vermont Division of Fire Safety)
- complete the criminal history records check required of all applicants (5 M.R.S.A. §5301-5303; SBI Report fee $21.00) and the $171.00 reciprocity fee
Limits:
- the journeyman list covers Vermont at the journeyman tier; Maine's master reciprocity list is closed at New Hampshire and Vermont
- Vermont's limited-scope Specialist (Type-S) electrician tier has no counterpart in the destination's reciprocity lists; a VT Specialist licensee must use Maine's ordinary examination/apprenticeship pathway or contact the Board
- reciprocal licensure requires the examination to have been passed in the reciprocating (sending) state; licenses obtained without examination are not covered
Reciprocity. Official source 1 · Official source 2 · Official source 3 · Checked 2026-09-30.
- If you hold
- Vermont Master Electrician license (Vermont Division of Fire Safety, 26 V.S.A. chapter 15), exam-based (PSI)
- You can apply for
- Maine Master Electrician license by reciprocity (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, OPFR/DPFR; 32 M.R.S. Chapter 159 and Board rules Chapter 130)
To apply:
- hold a current Vermont Division of Fire Safety electrician license obtained by examination (PSI-administered; 26 V.S.A. chapter 15; not grandfathered or waived)
- be in good standing with no disciplinary action or open complaints in Vermont
- file a sworn application with the fee (checks to 'Maine State Treasurer')
- show licensure in a state that has a reciprocity agreement with Maine, with a written examination passed in the reciprocating state ('who has passed a written examination from the reciprocating state')
- demonstrate active engagement in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years
- submit affidavit(s) demonstrating at least 12,000 hours in the field of electrical installations as an electrician
- arrange License Verification directly from the reciprocating State's Board website showing license number, initial date of issuance, expiration date and current license status (Vermont Division of Fire Safety)
- complete the criminal history records check required of all applicants (5 M.R.S.A. §5301-5303; SBI Report fee $21.00) and the $171.00 reciprocity fee
Limits:
- the MASTER ELECTRICIAN reciprocity list is closed at New Hampshire and Vermont, so the Maine master credential is available to Vermont masters only
- Vermont's limited-scope Specialist (Type-S) electrician tier has no counterpart in the destination's reciprocity lists; a VT Specialist licensee must use Maine's ordinary examination/apprenticeship pathway or contact the Board
- reciprocal licensure requires the examination to have been passed in the reciprocating (sending) state; licenses obtained without examination are not covered
Reciprocity. Official source 1 · Official source 2 · Official source 3 · Checked 2026-09-30.
Wyoming Reciprocity
- If you hold
- Wyoming journeyman electrician license (Wyoming State Fire Marshal's Office / Electrical Board), obtained by passing a written state examination
- You can apply for
- Maine journeyman electrician license by reciprocity (Maine Electricians' Examining Board)
To apply:
- file a sworn Reciprocity License Application with the Electricians' Examining Board
- have passed a written examination from the reciprocating state (Wyoming's NEC-based state examination)
- be actively engaged in work as an electrician for a minimum of six years
- hold a current journeyman license from a state with a formal reciprocity agreement with Maine
Limits:
- journeyman route only; Maine's master reciprocity list is New Hampshire and Vermont, so a WY master is not covered and must use the standard Maine master qualification/examination path
- Maine licenses individuals (master/journeyman/limited); electrical companies are registered separately
- the Maine license must be issued before work; the examination waiver is not authority to work
Reciprocity. Official source 1 · Official source 2 · Checked 2026-09-17.
Reviewed and found no reciprocity or exam-waiver agreement for licenses from these states. You can still apply through the standard route:
Taking your Maine license elsewhere
Reviewed routes for Maine licensees, with requirements on each receiving state's page:
- Idaho: Maine Journeyman Electrician license (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, 32 M.R.S. ch. 17), exam-based → Idaho Journeyman Electrician license by the Reciprocal (NERA) pathway (Idaho Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses, Idaho Electrical Board) (reciprocity)
- New Hampshire: Maine Journeyman Electrician license (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, 32 M.R.S. ch. 17), exam-based → New Hampshire Journeyman Electrician license by endorsement for a qualifying jurisdiction (NH OPLC Electricians' Board; RSA 310:17, RSA 319-C, Plc 313.24) (endorsement)
- New Hampshire: Maine Master Electrician license (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, 32 M.R.S. ch. 17), exam-based → New Hampshire Master Electrician license by endorsement for a qualifying jurisdiction (NH OPLC Electricians' Board; RSA 310:17, RSA 319-C, Plc 313.24) (endorsement)
- North Dakota: Maine Journeyman Electrician license → North Dakota Journeyman Electrician license (reciprocity)
- Oregon: Maine Journeyman Electrician license (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, 32 M.R.S. ch. 17), exam-based → Oregon General Journeyman Electrician (J) license by reciprocal agreement (Oregon Building Codes Division, Electrical and Elevator Board; ORS 670.380, OAR 918-030-0045) (reciprocity)
- Vermont: Maine Journeyman Electrician license (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, 32 M.R.S. ch. 17), exam-based → Vermont Journeyman (EJ) Electrician license by the reciprocal-license pathway (Vermont Division of Fire Safety, Electricians' Licensing Board; 26 V.S.A. ch. 15, § 906(1)) (reciprocity)
- Vermont: Maine Master Electrician license (Maine Electricians' Examining Board, 32 M.R.S. ch. 17), exam-based → Vermont Master (EM) Electrician license by the reciprocal-license pathway (Vermont Division of Fire Safety, Electricians' Licensing Board; 26 V.S.A. ch. 15, § 906(1)) (reciprocity)
- Wyoming: Maine Journeyman Electrician license → Wyoming Journeyman Electrician license (exam waiver)
Which statewide license applies
A Master electrician may make electrical installations without limitation and may supervise other licensed electricians. A Journeyman or Journeyman-in-Training electrician works in the employment of a master, limited electrician, or electrical company. A Limited electrician may do only the work authorized by that limited category. An Apprentice electrician must be enrolled in a registered apprenticeship program. A Helper electrician works under direct supervision. Eligibility hours, classroom routes, and examination content differ by class and, for Limited licenses, by category.
Statewide license and local permits
32 M.R.S. §1103 says a municipality may not require licensed electricians to be municipally licensed, and a municipality may not issue a permit for an electrical installation unless satisfied that the applicant complies with Chapter 17. That is not a rule that no local permit exists. Board and statutory permit rules remain a separate work authorization.
Reciprocity, hours, and other conflicts
Official pages do not agree on one reciprocity list. The current Master class page names New Hampshire and Vermont. The current Journeyman class page names New Hampshire, Vermont, North Dakota, Idaho, Oregon, and Wyoming. The current FAQ lists additional states for Master and Journeyman and says Limited has none. 32 M.R.S. §1206 authorizes reciprocity when the other jurisdiction’s standards are at least equivalent; it does not publish a partner roster. This page does not invent a single statewide roster.
Legal and operational hour and education wordings also differ. 32 M.R.S. §1202-B includes a 6,000-hour journeyman-in-training route to Master that the current Master class page does not list, and Limited category education hours on the class page are not identical to the statutory minima. Use the statute for legal eligibility and confirm the current board filing with the class page before applying.
Apply, renew, and verify
Apply, sit for an examination after board approval, renew, and request a duplicate license through the Electricians' Examining Board online portal. Verify a license through the board’s official lookup linked from Online Services. Confirm the current class fee, senior-status fee if applicable, background-check fee, late-renewal rule, and any required National Electrical Code course before submitting. This page was re-verified against maine.gov on October 1, 2026.
View Application Information → License Lookup →
Cite this page
- Title
- Electrician Licensing in Maine
- URL
- https://tradesdir.com/electrical/licensing/maine
- Information checked
- 2026-10-01
Suggested citation: Electrician Licensing in Maine. Trades Directory. https://tradesdir.com/electrical/licensing/maine (information checked 2026-10-01).