The State of Nevada does not regulate supervision on the job site or the installation of an electrical system. The requirement for a qualified individual on the job site to supervise the work is required per Clark County, City of Las Vegas and City of Reno Administrative Codes. The Nevada card is not a contractor's license; it is a qualification card and is intended to provide a competent level of supervision at the job site. Clark County, City of Las Vegas and City of Reno now uses the company Electrical Safety Professionals to administer their electrical continuing education program.
Our Nevada continuing education online courses allow you to work at your own pace on your own time, from anywhere you'd like. Work from your desktop, laptop, tablet, or even a smartphone.
For more information about the qualification transition, visit https://electricalsafetypro.org/.
Each course includes an official certificate of completion that you can save for your records. Looking for state reporting information? Learn more here.
NV Electrical Qualifications Cards Holders are required to complete 1.8 - 3 continuing education units (18-30 hours) for renewal every three years, depending on license type.
Your certificate will be emailed after completing the course.
JADE Learning has helped over 150,000 professionals renew their licenses for more than 20 years, and we can help you, too.
Study at your own pace according to your schedule, using a desktop computer, laptop, tablet, or smartphone.
For each specific course cost, JADE Learning will send you a certificate that confirms you completed CE hours.
This 31-hour package (3.0 CEUs) fulfils all continuing education requirements for Master Electricians
This online course reviews 200 of the most important changes to the 2023 National Electrical Code. Changes from Section 100 through Annex K will be covered.
Nevada electricians who finish this course will understand the 2023 NEC commercial and industrial electrical installation requirements. Lesson topics focus on switchboards and panelboards, overcurrent protection, industrial machinery, branch circuits, and more.
With this course, Nevada electricians will understand the rules and requirements found in the 2024 NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace publication. Subjects discussed throughout the eight-hour course include the electrical safety program, lockout/tagout protocol, applying safety standards to general electrical installations, and more.
Using 2023 NEC standards, this course teaches you how to effectively design and install electrical service in residential dwelling units. This course includes general code requirements and room-specific lessons. Inside the home, you'll cover everything from receptacle placement in kitchens and bathrooms to lighting needs and switch placement in stairways. Outdoors, this course covers every step of electrical design for HVAC, swimming pools and more.
Nevada electricians can take this course to understand the 2023 NEC procedures and materials required for proper grounding and bonding. After finishing the course, students will be able to identify approved grounding and bonding connectors, explain the purpose of grounding an electrical system to earth and more.
Nevada electricians will gain comprehensive solar photovoltaic (PV) systems knowledge in this online course. Adhering to the 2023 National Electric Code (NEC), the training program covers system designs, components and best practices for proper installation.
Nevada electricians can take this course to understand the 2023 NEC overcurrent protection definitions. Learn about the rules for overcurrent devices installed in panelboards, how to calculate the minimum ampacity required for feeder taps, the purpose of overcurrent protection and more. This course has no prerequisites.
“Your courses are designed so you actually learn something instead of just flipping aimlessly through a code book - everything is so well organized.”
— P.H., Mesa, CO
