Commercial Compliance Hub

Delaware — statewide

Delaware Board of Electrical Examiners, Division of Professional Regulation

In short

Delaware Board of Electrical Examiners, Division of Professional Regulation issues 1 permit we publish for Delaware — statewide, last verified 2026-09-04. Each carries the fee as the agency publishes it, with a link to the schedule it was read from.

What this agency issues

Permits required, with issuing agency, fee, renewal term and the date each record was last verified against its source
Electrician Licenseonly if it applies to youDelaware Board of Electrical Examiners, Division of Professional Regulation$42–$203 by classification — Master $203, Limited $127, Journeyperson or Residential $105, Apprentice $100, Homeowner Permit $422 years — licenses expire June 30 of even-numbered years2026-09-04

Fees shown as a range or formula are set that way by the issuing agency — we do not average them into a single number.

About each permit

Electrician License

A Master Electrician's $203 license costs roughly twice a Journeyperson's or Residential Electrician's $105, on a shared two-year cycle expiring every even year. Continuing education runs alongside it — 10 hours per cycle for Master and Limited license holders, 5 hours for Journeyperson and Residential.

Contact

Jurisdiction
Delaware — statewide
Phone
(302) 744-4500

Contact details are taken from the agency’s own site or its published fee schedule. Where we have not verified a phone number we leave it blank rather than guess.

Sources

Every fee and term above was read from one of these government pages on the date shown.

  1. Delaware Board of Electrical Examiners — continuing education and renewal cycleDelaware Division of Professional Regulation · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-04
  2. Delaware Board of Electrical Examiners — license fees by classificationDelaware Division of Professional Regulation · primary source · retrieved 2026-09-04

Other Delaware statewide offices

Delaware jurisdictions

Commercial Compliance Hub publishes information, not legal advice. Requirements change — confirm anything you rely on with the issuing agency before you file.