Accessibility Inspector/Plans Examiner Badge
The Certified Accessibility Inspector/Plans Examiner shall be responsible for conducting assigned inspections for compliance with Codes and Standards adopted by respective jurisdictions. Tasks include verifying the code provisions as based upon the occupancy classification and use of buildings and facilities, existing and/or altered elements related to accessibility, and determining the code compliance of submitted building plans, site plans, and other plans as required ensuring such compliance with accessibility code provisions.
Candidates achieving the Accessibility Inspector/Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Permit Technician possesses the ability to exercise independent judgment in evaluating situations and in making determinations at the issuance counter, and understands the basic construction components and practices associated with the project. Provides technical assistance in the issuance of construction and development permits to ensure compliance with the provisions of State and local jurisdictions' adopted development regulations and codes.
Candidates achieving the Permit Technician badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Fire Inspector I is responsible for conducting assigned inspections for compliance with Codes and Standards adopted by their jurisdiction. The Fire Inspector I shall be able to evaluate compliance with means of egress and fire protection requirements for occupancies being inspected and identify any deficiencies. The Fire Inspector I shall be able to identify types of construction and occupancy classifications of buildings. The Fire Inspector I shall be able to identify life safety and fire issues including, but not limited to, interior finish, occupancy type, height and area limitations, construction type, and general fire safety. The Fire Inspector I shall be able to determine the operational readiness of existing fire protections systems.
Candidates achieving the Fire Inspector I badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Fire Inspector II is responsible for conducting assigned inspections for compliance with Codes and Standards adopted by their jurisdiction. The Fire Inspector II shall be able to evaluate compliance with means of egress and fire protection requirements for occupancies being inspected and identify any deficiencies. The Fire Inspector II shall be able to identify types of construction and occupancy classifications of buildings. The Fire Inspector II shall be able to identify complex life safety and fire issues including, but not limited to, interior finish, occupancy type, height and area limitations, construction type, and general fire safety. The Fire Inspector II shall be able to witness acceptance testing of fire protections systems to determine compliance with approved plans and adopted Codes and Standards. The Fire Inspector II shall be able to evaluate Emergency Planning and Preparedness Procedures for inspected properties to determine compliance with adopted Codes and Standards.
Candidates achieving the Fire Inspector II badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Master Code Professional (MCP™) is the highest level of designation the Code Council offers. To obtain this level of certification requires and demonstrates commitment to the profession, diverse knowledge of codes, and a high level of self-initiative. Master Code Professionals are typically responsible for all technical and management aspects of code enforcement. Duties include, but are not limited to: • management of a code enforcement department; • supervision of building, plumbing, mechanical, electrical, and elevator inspectors and support staff • performing or supervising performance of building, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical plan review; and • when necessary, inspecting or supervising inspection of structures for compliance with the International Codes® and referenced standards.
Candidates achieving the Master Code Professional badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Certified Building Official is responsible for the development, administration, interpretation, application, and enforcement of the codes adopted by their jurisdiction. They will be able to manage their department's budget and the certification and training of inspection staff. They will have an understanding of laws and regulations pertaining to human resources. They will have a thorough knowledge of customer service, develop and maintain effective relationships with all client groups, and be able to effectively communicate with contractors, homeowners, subordinates, superiors, news media, elected officials, and civic organizations. The Certified Building Official shall be responsible for development and implementation of programs that provide for the review and inspections of all occupancies for, but not limited to, fire and life safety, interior finish, occupancy type, height and area limitations, construction type, and general fire safety, in accordance with Codes and Standards adopted by their respective jurisdictions. The Certified Building Official shall also develop and implement programs for plan review, permitting and enforcement to ensure compliance with adopted Codes and Standards.
Candidates achieving the Certified Building Official badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Residential Electrical Inspector is responsible for performing inspections of the installation or alteration of electrical systems indoors and outdoors including services, conductors, equipment, components, fixtures, appliances, devices, and electrical appurtenances for one‐ and two‐family dwellings limited to 120/240 volts, single phase, up to 400 amperes.
Candidates achieving the Residential Electrical Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Residential Mechanical Inspector is responsible for performing inspections of the installation, maintenance, alteration of mechanical systems that are installed and utilized to provide control of environmental conditions and related process for one-and-two family dwellings not more than three stories. The residential mechanical inspector is also responsible for verifying the installation of fuel gas distribution piping and equipment, fuel-gas-fired appliances and fuel gas-fired appliance wiring. The inspector shall have knowledge and understand minimum standards required to safeguard life or limb, health, property, and public welfare by regulating the design, construction, installation, quality of materials, location, operation, and maintenance or use of mechanical and fuel gas systems. The inspector shall also have the knowledge and understanding of “soft skills.” Soft skills can be defined as personal attributes that enhance a person’s ability to interact effectively with others.
Candidates achieving the Residential Mechanical Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Residential Plumbing Inspector is responsible for verifying that the installation of the entire plumbing system is compliant with the codes and standards adopted by their jurisdiction. The Inspector’s duties include but are not limited to the following: verifying the installation and testing of piping systems, protection of piping systems and building components, the minimum required fixtures, approved materials, approved fixtures, flow rates, pressures, volume and temperature, and protection of the potable water supply and distribution system. Other duties include verifying that all materials, joints, connections and appliances are of the approved type. Fuel gas piping combustion air and required venting are also included
Candidates achieving the Residential Plumbing Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The responsibility of a Commercial Plumbing Inspector is to verify the design, installation and inspections for all commercially installed plumbing systems complete with their fixtures, equipment, appurtenances, and appliances. The Inspector shall also be responsible to verify the installation, design, and inspections for all storm water systems, special waste systems, and all nonflammable medical and nonmedical oxygen piping systems and compliance with the International Plumbing Code and the standards of the local jurisdiction. Responsibilities and duties shall include but not be limited to the verification of the following: proper pipe sizing, installation, design, and testing for the DWV system, potable and nonpotable water supply and storage systems; the installation of all fixtures, appurtenances, and appliances; the installation of all regulated safety devices, water heater installation, and appurtenances; the installation, design, and protection of all specialty fixture that serve special functions and the connections to the DWV and water supply systems; the design, pipe sizing, and testing for the storm drainage system; the design, installation of all special piping and storage systems for non-flammable medical gases and non-medical oxygen systems; and that all permitting, documentation, and approved drawings have been filed and completed.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Plumbing Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Building Plans Examiner will be responsible for reviewing submitted plans to determine if they meet the requirements of the various Building Codes and Standards that have been adopted by his / her jurisdiction. At this level of certification, the Examiner shall be able to review plans for any size of structure in any occupancy classification.
Candidates achieving the Building Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Electrical Plans Examiner is responsible for reviewing plans, drawings, and specifications to determine code compliance for electrical installations or alterations of electrical systems indoors and outdoors including services, conductors, equipment, components, fixtures, appliances, devices, and electrical appurtenances for all types of buildings and structures (residential, commercial, and industrial) with no limit as to voltage or amperage. The Electrical Plans Examiner is also responsible for verification of load calculations and fault current calculations.
Candidates achieving the Electrical Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Commercial Electrical Inspector is responsible for performing inspections of the installation or alteration of electrical systems indoors and outdoors including services, conductors, equipment, components, fixtures, appliances, devices, and electrical appurtenances for all types of buildings and structures, both commercial and industrial, with no limit as to voltage or amperage.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Electrical Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Certified Fire Marshal is responsible for the development, administration, interpretation, application, and enforcement of the codes adopted by their jurisdiction. They will be able to manage their department's budget and the certification and training of inspection staff. They will have an understanding of laws and regulations pertaining to human resources. They will have a thorough knowledge of customer service, develop and maintain effective relationships with all client groups, and be able to effectively communicate with contractors, homeowners, subordinates, superiors, news media, elected officials, and civic organizations. The Certified Fire Marshal shall be able to develop, administer and deliver Fire Prevention and Public Fire Safety Programs for their jurisdiction through support from governing bodies and the community. The Certified Fire Marshal will be able to administer and conduct fire scene investigations utilizing recognized methods of investigation and procedures. The Certified Fire Marshal shall be responsible for developing and implementing programs that provide for inspections of occupancies for life safety and fire issues including, but not limited to, interior finish, occupancy type, height and area limitations, construction type, and general fire safety, in accordance with Codes and Standards adopted by their jurisdiction. The Certified Fire Marshal shall develop and implement programs for plan review and permitting to ensure compliance with adopted Codes and Standards and enforcement.
Candidates achieving the Certified Fire Marshal badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Residential Building Inspector will be responsible for performing inspections of structures to determine compliance with the various Building Codes and Standards adopted by his / her jurisdiction. At this level of certification, the Inspector shall be able to inspect one-and-two family dwellings, townhomes not more than three stories in height, and accessory structures.
Candidates achieving the Residential Building Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Commercial Building Inspector will be responsible for performing inspections of structures to determine compliance with the various Building Codes and Standards adopted by his / her jurisdiction. At this level of certification, the Inspector shall be able to inspect commercial structures of any size or occupancy.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Building Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Plumbing Plans Examiner reviews drawings, specifications, and other documentation provided by the design professional for compliance with the codes and standards adopted by their jurisdiction. The Plans Examiner provides customer services by answering questions and concerns related to plumbing codes and standards. The responsibilities of the Plumbing Plans Examiner include but are not limited to verifying the following: proper materials, installation of plumbing fixtures, type of occupancy and minimum number of fixtures required for different occupancies; the safety devices and installation of water heaters; the installation and design of the domestic water distribution systems materials used, and the proper back flow protection of potable water; the installation and the design of the DWV system, including pipe sizing, indirect waste, and methods of venting and materials uses; the installation and design of storm drain pipe sizing; and that the proper documentation for the plan review process has been filed.
Candidates achieving the Plumbing Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Commercial Mechanical Inspector is responsible for performing inspections of mechanical systems installed in commercial applications and regulated by the International Mechanical Code. The inspector shall be capable of locating specific sections in the International Mechanical Code in order to interpret regulations and provide accurate information to applicants, contractors, property owners, and colleagues.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Mechanical Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The responsibilities of the Mechanical Plans Examiner include but are not limited to the review of mechanical drawings, specifications, and other documentation provided by the design professional for compliance with the codes and standards adopted by their jurisdiction. The Plans Examiner provides customer services by answering questions and concerns related to mechanical codes and standards. Plan reviews are documented and indicate deficiencies that must be corrected or that the submitted design is available for permitting. Corrections or changes to the permit drawings are reviewed to verify the submitted documentation does not change the original design and complies with the adopted codes and standards.
Candidates achieving the Mechanical Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The IECC/HERS Compliance Specialist designation combines the energy code knowledge of code officials with the energy efficiency knowledge of HERS Raters to identify experts in energy plan review and inspection. The credential leverages the strengths of both organizations to increase the number of qualified individuals available for evaluating energy code compliance and home energy performance.
Candidates achieving the IECC/HERS Compliance Specialist badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Soils Special Inspector is responsible for enforcing the earthwork construction details contained in the approved plans and specifications for a building site. The special inspector reviews the statement of special inspections and the approved plans and specifications and verifies the classification of the soils at the building site, performs required soil tests, monitors site preparation, grading, and fill placement to verify compliance with plans and specifications. The special inspector is responsible for writing and submitting required reports, including reports of items that do not comply with the plans, to the building official, contractor, and/or registered design professional.
Requirements for Soils Special Inspector Certification: 1. Pass the GR - Special Inspector General Requirements exam **OR** hold an ICC Special Inspector Certification 2. Pass the ECC - Soils Codes Module 3. Pass the ECP - Soils Plans Module
The Reinforced Concrete Special Inspector is responsible for enforcing the construction details contained in the approved plans and specifications for concrete structural elements of the building. The special inspector reviews the statement of special inspections and the approved plans and specifications, and verifies that concrete construction is installed as shown and as specified in the approved plans and specifications for formwork, concrete quality, reinforcement, and placement. The special inspector is responsible for collecting samples of materials and for performing required tests. The special inspector is responsible for writing and submitting required reports, including reports of items that do not comply with the plans, to the building official, contractor, and/or registered design professional.
**Requirements for Reinforced Concrete Special Inspector:** 1. Pass the following ICC Exam Modules: GR Special Inspector General Requirements Exam / 47C - Reinforced Concrete Codes / 47P - Reinforced Concrete Plans 2. After passing all required ICC exams, complete the Reinforced Concrete Special Inspector (ACI) application 3. Obtain certification by ACI as an ACI concrete field testing technician - Grade I AND achieve the associate reinforced concrete special inspector certification; Category 48 4. Complete the education/work experience requirements and apply for Reinforced Concrete Special Inspector Certification; Category 49
The Prestressed Concrete Special Inspector is responsible for enforcing the construction details contained in the approved plans and specifications for prestressed concrete structural elements of the building. The special inspector reviews the statement of special inspections and the approved plans and specifications, and verifies that prestressed elements and prestressing of concrete are installed as shown and as specified in the approved plans and specifications for concrete quality, verification of concrete strength, prestressing operations, grouting, reinforcement, placement, and formwork. The special inspector is responsible for collecting samples of materials and for performing required tests. The special inspector is responsible for writing and submitting required reports, including reports of items that do not comply with the plans, to the building official, contractor, and/or registered design professional.
Requirements for Prestressed Concrete Special Inspector Certification: 1. Obtain the 49 - Reinforced Concrete Special Inspector Certification 2. Pass the 92C - Prestressed Concrete Special Inspector Codes Exam 3. Pass the 92P - Prestressed Concrete Special Inspector Plans Exam
The Structural Welding Special Inspector is responsible for enforcing the construction details contained in the approved plans and specifications for welding of structural steel elements of a building. The special inspector reviews the statement of special inspections and the approved plans and specifications, and verifies that welding is done as shown and as specified in the approved plans and specifications. The special inspector is responsible for material sampling and for performing required tests. The special inspector is responsible for writing and submitting required reports, including reports of items that do not comply with the plans, to the building official, contractor, and/or registered design professional.
Candidates achieving the Structural Welding Special Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Structural Masonry Special Inspector is responsible for enforcing the construction details contained in the approved plans and specifications for structural masonry elements of the building. The special inspector reviews the statement of special inspections and the approved plans and specifications, and verifies that structural masonry materials and placement of masonry, reinforcement, and grout are installed as shown and as specified in the approved plans and specifications. The special inspector is responsible for writing and submitting required reports, including reports of items that do not comply with the plans, to the building official, contractor, and/or registered design professional.
REQUIREMENTS FOR STRUCTURAL MASONRY SPECIAL INSPECTOR CERTIFICATION: 1. Pass the GR - Special Inspector General Requirements Exam OR hold an ICC Special Inspector Certification 2. Pass the 84C – Structural Masonry Codes Exam 3. Pass the 84P – Structural Masonry Plans Exam
Spray-applied Fireproofing Special Inspector
The Spray-applied Fireproofing Special Inspector is responsible for enforcing the construction details contained in the approved plans and specifications for spray fire-resistant materials. The special inspector reviews the statement of special inspections and the approved plans and specifications, and verifies that sprayed fire-resistant materials applied to structural members of the building comply with the plans and specifications, as well as the preparation, application, and testing of these materials. The special inspector is responsible for writing and submitting required reports, including reports of items that do not comply with the plans, to the building official, contractor, and/or registered design professional.
REQUIREMENTS FOR SPRAY-APPLIED FIREPROOFING SPECIAL INSPECTOR CERTIFICATION: 1. Pass the GR - Special Inspector General Requirements Exam OR hold an ICC Special Inspector Certification 2. Pass the 86 – Spray-applied Fireproofing Exam
Structural Steel and Bolting Special Inspector
The Structural Steel and Bolting Special Inspector is responsible for enforcing the construction details contained in the approved plans and specifications for high-strength bolting of steel framing and structural steel elements of a building. The special inspector reviews the statement of special inspections and the approved plans and specifications, and verifies that high-strength bolting is installed as shown and as specified in the approved plans and specifications. The special inspector is responsible for material sampling and for performing required tests. The special inspector is responsible for writing and submitting required reports, including reports of items that do not comply with the plans, to the building official, contractor, and/or registered design professional.
REQUIREMENTS FOR STRUCTURAL STEEL AND BOLTING SPECIAL INSPECTOR CERTIFICATION: 1. Pass the GR - Special Inspector General Requirements Exam OR hold an ICC Special Inspector Certification 2. Pass the S1C – Structural Steel and Bolting Codes Exam 3. Pass the S1P – Structural Steel and Bolting Exam
Property Maintenance and Housing Inspector
A Property Maintenance and Housing Inspector is responsible for enforcing the minimum maintenance standards and condition of all properties, buildings and structures in the local jurisdiction, ensuring the structures are safe, sanitary and fit for occupation and use. This includes enforcement of minimum maintenance standards for basic utilities, facilities, equipment, light, ventilation, heating, sanitation, and fire safety. The condemnation of buildings and structures unfit for human occupancy and use, and the demolition of such existing structures are also part of the enforcement responsibilities.
Candidates achieving the Property Maintenance and Housing Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Zoning Inspector is responsible for enforcing the local zoning ordinances. This includes, but is not limited to, the permitting, development, erection, enlargement, alteration, repair, movement or removal of all buildings, structures and parcels of land in the jurisdiction. Other areas of responsibility may also include the conversion, occupancy, use, height, area, parking, and landscaping.
Candidates achieving the Zoning Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Fire Plans Examiner is responsible for determining submitted plans (building plans, site plans, fire protection plans and other plans) meet the requirements of the various Codes and Standards that have been adopted by their jurisdiction. A Fire Plans Examiner shall be able to review and approve submitted plans for life safety and fire issues including, but not limited to, interior finish, occupancy type, height and area limitations, construction type, and general fire safety. The Fire Plans Examiner shall be able to identify the requirements for fire protection systems and permits.
Candidates achieving the Fire Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Residential Plans Examiner reviews plans and construction documents for one-and-two family dwellings and their accessory structures for compliance with the local codes and standards as adopted by their jurisdiction. Evidence of the plan review is documented indicating deficiencies that must be corrected, or that the plan is available to be issued. Should plan changes need to be made, the residential plans examiner verifies that the submitted documentation is complete and clearly illustrates the work proposed, prior to permit issuance.
Candidates achieving the Residential Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Fuel Gas Inspector is responsible for verifying the design installation and inspections of fuel gas piping systems and equipment, gas-fired appliances and venting systems, and to ensure compliance with the codes and standards of the local jurisdiction. The inspector's responsibilities and duties shall include but not be limited to verification of: proper pipe sizing, installation, methods of protection, testing and materials used for various types of fuel gas systems; combustion air and venting requirements for all gas-fired equipment and appliances; approval of all gas-fired equipment, appliances, and operations; and proper clearances of fuel gas-fired equipment and appliances.
Candidates achieving the Fuel Gas Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The Residential Combination Inspector (RCI) requires completion of the four (4) Residential Inspector examinations: (B1) Residential Building, (E1) Residential Electrical, (M1) Residential Mechanical, (P1) Residential Plumbing.
Candidates achieving the Residential Combination badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The Commercial Combination Inspector requires completion of four (4) Commercial Inspector certifications: (B2) Commercial Building Inspector, (E2) Commercial Electrical Inspector, (M2) Commercial Mechanical Inspector, (P2) Commercial Plumbing Inspector
Candidates achieving the Commercial Combination badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The Combination Plans Examiner requires completion of four (4) Plans Examiner certifications: (B3) Building Plans Examiner, (E3) Electrical Plans Examiner, (M3) Mechanical Plans Examiner, (P3) Plumbing Plans Examiner
Candidates achieving the Combination Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The Combination Inspector requires the following certifications: (B1) Residential Building Inspector, (B2) Commercial Building Inspector, (M1) Residential Mechanical Inspector, (M2) Commercial Mechanical Inspector, (E1) Residential Electrical Inspector, (E2) Commercial Electrical Inspector, (P1) Residential Plumbing Inspector, (P2) Commercial Plumbing Inspector
Candidates achieving the Combination Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Master of Special Inspection designation demonstrates commitment to the program for special inspection. The Master of Special Inspection designation is obtained by passing the following examinations: (S1) Structural Welding Special Inspector, (S2) Structural Steel and Bolting Special Inspector, (84) Structural Masonry Special Inspector, (49) Reinforced Concrete Special Inspector.
Candidates achieving the Master of Special Inspection badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Commercial Energy Inspector has knowledge and understanding of the Energy Conservation Code, which includes materials, installation, methodology, and inspection of energy conservation materials and construction methods and practices as it pertains to commercial structures as defined in the IECC.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Energy Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Commercial Energy Plans Examiner has knowledge and understanding of the Energy Conservation Code, which includes material, installation, methodology, and plans examination of conservation materials and construction methods and practices as it pertains to commercial structures as defined in the IECC.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Energy Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Residential Energy Inspector/Plans Examiner
The Residential Energy Inspector and Plans Examiner evaluates the candidate's knowledge and understanding of the Energy Conservation Code, which includes materials, installation, methodology, plans examination, and inspection of energy conservation materials and construction methods and practices as it pertains to residential structure as defined in the IECC.
Candidates achieving the Residential Energy Inspector/Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Residential Fire Sprinkler Inspector/Plans Examiner
The Residential Fire Sprinkler Inspector/Plans Examiner is responsible for verifying the installation of a fire sprinkler for compliance against a set of released plans. This verification will include, but not be limited to, pipe sizing, fire sprinkler head location and orientation, riser valve identification, witnessing various tests of the fire sprinkler system and components. In addition, the Residential Fire Sprinkler Inspector/Plans Examiner is responsible for determining if submitted fire sprinkler plans meet the requirements of the various Codes and Standards that have been adopted by their jurisdiction. This will include, but not be limited to, hydraulic calculations, pipe sizing, fire sprinkler head locations, riser details, fire pump information, standpipes, water supplies, and seismic bracing.
Residential Fire Sprinkler/Plans Examiner
Candidates achieving the Residential Fire Sprinkler Inspector/Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Green Building Residential Examiner has basic knowledge and understanding of the residential Green concept, which includes energy conservation and construction methods, and environmental and conservation issues.
Residential Building Residential Examiner
Candidates achieving the Green Building Residential Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Coastal and Floodplain Construction Inspector
A Coastal and Floodplain Inspector will measure the candidate's ability to assess the construction methods and design of structures located in areas affected by the extreme effects of nature. These areas include, but are not limited to, high wind, flooding, and seismic activity.
Candidates achieving the Coastal and Floodplain Construction Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Commercial Energy Inspector/Plans Examiner w/ASHRAE 90.1
A Commercial Energy Inspector/Plans Examiner w/ASHRAE 90.1 has advanced knowledge and understanding of the Energy Conservation Code, which includes material, installation, methodology, plans examination, and inspection of energy conservation materials and construction methods and practices as it pertains to commercial structures as defined in the International Energy Conservation Code and ASHRAE 90.1
Candidates achieving the Commercial Energy Inspector/Plans Examiner w/ASHRAE 90.1 badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Commercial Fire Sprinkler Inspector is responsible for assessing the installation of new or existing fire sprinkler systems. Verification of new systems will include, but not be limited to, pipe sizing, fire sprinkler location and orientation, riser valve identification, and witnessing various tests of the fire sprinkler system and components. For existing systems, verification will include, but not be limited to, verification that all valves are visually open, ensuring fire sprinklers are not obstructed, painted, or damaged and that all test and inspection reports are available for review.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Fire Sprinkler Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Certified Sustainability Professional (CSP) is a designation that provides portability for professionals holding ICC and/or California certifications to show proficiency and interest in sustainability across the nation without having to obtain another license or designation.
Candidates achieving the Certified Sustainability Professional badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The Building Inspector requires completion of two (2) certifications: (B1) Residential Building Inspector and (B2) Commercial Building Inspector.
Candidates achieving the Building Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The Electrical Inspector requires completion of two (2) certifications: (E1) Residential Electrical Inspector and (E2) Commercial Electrical Inspector
Candidates achieving the Electrical Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse safety disciplines. The Mechanical Inspector requires completion of two (2) certifications: (M1) Residential Mechanical Inspector and (M2) Commercial Mechanical Inspector.
Candidates achieving the Mechanical Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The Plumbing Inspector requires completion of two (2) certifications: (P1) Residential Plumbing Inspector and (P2) Commercial Plumbing Inspector.
Candidates achieving the Plumbing Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns, management issues, and communication skills. The Building Code Specialist requires completion of three (3) certifications and one (1) examination module: (B1) Residential Building Inspector, (B2) Commercial Building Inspector, (B3) Building Plans Examiner, and (CS) Code Specialist Module.
Candidates achieving the Building Code Specialist badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns, management issues, and communication skills. The Electrical Code Specialist requires completion of three (3) certifications and one (1) examination module: (E1) Residential Electrical Inspector, (E2) Commercial Electrical Inspector, (E3) Electrical Plans Examiner, and (CS) Code Specialist Module.
Candidates achieving the Electrical Code Specialist badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns, management issues, and communication skills. The Mechanical Code Specialist requires completion of three (3) certifications and one (1) examination module: (M1) Residential Mechanical Inspector, (M2) Commercial Mechanical Inspector, (M3) Mechanical Plans Examiner, and (CS) Code Specialist Module.
Candidates achieving the Mechanical Code Specialist badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns, management issues, and communication skills. The Plumbing Code Specialist requires completion of three (3) certifications and one (1) examination module: (P1) Residential Plumbing Inspector, (P2) Commercial Plumbing Inspector, (P3) Plumbing Plans examiner, and (CS) Code Specialist Module.
Candidates achieving the Plumbing Code Specialist badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns, management issues, and communication skills. The Housing and Zoning Code Specialist requires completion of three (3) certifications and one (1) examination module: (64) Property Maintenance & Housing Inspector, (75) Zoning Inspector, (B1) Residential Building Inspector, and (CS) Code Specialist Module.
Candidates achieving the Housing and Zoning Code Specialist badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns, management issues, and communication skills. The Fire Code Specialist requires completion of two (2) certifications and one (1) examination module: (67) Fire Inspector II, (F3) Fire Plans examiner, and (CS) Code Specialist Module.
Candidates achieving the Fire Code Specialist badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The Energy Code Specialist requires completion of four (4) certifications: (77) Commercial Energy Inspector, (78) Commercial Energy Plans Examiner, (79) Residential Energy Inspector/Plans Examiner, and (G1) Green Building Residential Examiner.
Candidates achieving the Energy Code Specialist badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns, management issues, and communication skills. The Permit Specialist requires completion of one (1) certifications and one (1) examination module: (14) Permit Technician and (CS) Code Specialist Module.
Candidates achieving the Permit Specialist badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Commercial Fire Alarm Inspector is responsible for providing inspection and testing of commercial fire alarm systems in compliance with the various codes and standards adopted by their jurisdiction. The Commercial Fire Alarm Inspector shall be capable of determining discrepancies with systems, and be able to assist the system owner to bring them to a resolution.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Fire Alarm Inspector have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
IgCC Commercial Inspector/Plans Examiner w/ASHRAE 189.1
An IgCC Commercial Inspector/Plans Examiner w/ASHRAE 189.1 has basic comprehension of inspection and plans examination for commercial buildings as it pertains to green building practices. This includes mechanical, plumbing, and electrical components of the construction, including the alternate performance path of ASHRAE 189.1.
IgCC Commercial Inspector/Plans Examiner
Candidates achieving the IgCC Commercial Inspector/Plans Examiner w/ASHRAE 189.1 badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
CALGreen is the first-in-the-nation mandatory green building standards code. In partnership with the California Building Officials (CALBO), ICC offers the CALGreen certification that is intended to validate the competency of inspectors and plan reviewers on their understanding and ability to implement the provisions of CALGreen. The exam covers topics as general requirements of CALGreen, residential building systems, and non-residential building systems.
California Green Inspector/Plans Examiner
Candidates achieving the CALGreen Inspector/Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Building Plans Examiner will be responsible for reviewing submitted plans to determine if they meet the requirements of the various Building Codes and Standards that have been adopted by his/her jurisdiction. At this level of certification, the Examiner shall be able to review plans for any size of structure in any occupancy classification.
Candidates achieving the California Building Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
California Commercial Building Inspector
A Commercial Building Inspector will be responsible for performing inspections of structures to determine compliance with the various Building Codes and Standards adopted by his/her jurisdiction. At this level of certification, the Inspector shall be able to inspect commercial structures of any size or occupancy.
Candidates achieving the California Commercial Building Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
California Commercial Electrical Inspector
Candidates achieving the California Commercial Electrical Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
California Commercial Plumbing Inspector
The responsibility of a Commercial Plumbing Inspector is to verify the design, installation and inspections for all commercially installed plumbing systems complete with their fixtures, equipment, appurtenances, and appliances. The Inspector shall also be responsible to verify the installation, design, and inspections for all storm water systems, special waste systems, and all non flammable medical and non medical oxygen piping systems and compliance with the International Plumbing Code and the standards of the local jurisdiction. Responsibilities and duties shall include but not be limited to the verification of the following: proper pipe sizing, installation, design, and testing for the DWV system, potable and nonpotable water supply and storage systems; the installation of all fixtures, appurtenances, and appliances; the installation of all regulated safety devices, water heater installation, and appurtenances; the installation, design, and protection of all specialty fixture that serve special functions and the connections to the DWV and water supply systems; the design, pipe sizing, and testing for the storm drainage system; the design, installation of all special piping and storage systems for non flammable medical gases and non medical oxygen systems; and that all permitting, documentation, and approved drawings have been filed and completed.
Candidates achieving the California Commercial Plumbing Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
California Commercial Mechanical Inspector
Candidates achieving the California Commercial Mechanical Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council webiste.
California Residential Building Inspector
A Residential Building Inspector will be responsible for performing inspections of structures to determine compliance with the various Building Codes and Standards adopted by his/her jurisdiction. At this level of certification, the Inspector shall be able to inspect one-and-two family dwellings, townhomes not more than three stories in height, and accessory structures.
Candidates achieving the California Residential Building Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
California Residential Electrical Inspector
Candidates achieving the California Residential Electrical Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
California Residential Plumbing Inspector
The Residential Plumbing Inspector is responsible for verifying that the installation of the entire plumbing system is compliant with the codes and standards adopted by his/her jurisdiction. The Inspector duties include but are not limited to the following: verifying the installation and testing of piping systems, protection of piping systems and building components, the minimum required fixtures, approved materials, approved fixtures, flow rates, pressures, volume and temperature, and protection of the potable water supply and distribution system. Other duties included verifying that all materials, joints, connections and appliances are of the approved type. Fuel gas piping combustion air and required venting are also included.
Candidates achieving the California Residential Plumbing Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
California Residential Mechanical Inspector
The Residential Mechanical Inspector is responsible for performing inspections of the installation, maintenance, alteration of mechanical systems that are installed and utilized to provide control of environmental conditions and related process for one-and-two family dwellings not more than three stories. The residential mechanical inspector is also responsible for verifying the installation of fuel gas distribution piping and equipment, fuel-gas-fired appliances and fuel gas-fired appliance wiring. The Inspector shall have knowledge and understand minimum standards required to safeguard life or limb, health, property, and public welfare by regulating the design, construction, installation, quality of materials, location, operation, and maintenance or use of mechanical and fuel gas systems. The inspector shall also have the knowledge and understanding of soft skills. Soft skills can be defined as personal attributes that enhance a person's ability to interact effectively with others.
Candidates achieving the California Residential Mechanical Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Commercial Fire Alarm Plans Examiner I will be responsible for determining if submitted fire alarm plans meet the requirements of the various Codes and Standards that have been adopted by his/her jurisdiction. An Examiner I shall be able to review prescriptive alarm systems and interfaces.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Fire Alarm Plans Examiner I badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Commercial Fire Sprinkler Plans Examiner
A Commercial Fire Sprinkler plans examiner will be responsible for determining if submitted fire sprinkler plans meet the requirements of the various Codes and Standards that have been adopted by their jurisdiction. This will include, but not be limited to; hydraulic calculations, pipe sizing, fire sprinkler head locations, riser details, fire pump information, standpipes, water supplies, seismic bracing, Use Group, class of commodity being stored.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Fire Sprinkler Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Certified Portable Fire Extinguisher Technician
To raise the level of professionalism obtained through certification, the National Association of Fire Equipment Distributors (NAFED) and the International Code Council (ICC) collaborated to offer the industry's premier certification programs for technicians servicing portable fire extinguishers, pre-engineered kitchen extinguishing systems and industrial pre-engineered systems. The portable fire extinguisher technician is responsible for performing inspection, testing, and maintenance on portable fire extinguishers. The technician shall possess an understanding of standard practices and guidelines for service of fire extinguishers. In addition, he/she shall demonstrate a thorough understanding of and the ability to apply codes, regulations, manufacturer requirements, and standards regarding fire extinguishers. The technician shall have in-depth knowledge of hazards inherent in different occupancies and be familiar with standard industry safety practices.
Candidates receiving the Certified Portable Fire Extinguisher badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Commercial Fire Alarm Plans Examiner II will be responsible to review complex systems, including but not limited to, performance-based design, voice evacuation, mass notification, emergency communication, smoke control, and advanced detection and notification methodologies.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Fire Alarm Plans Examiner II badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Pre-engineered Industrial Fire Extinguishing System Technician
To raise the level of professionalism obtained through certification, the National Association of Fire Equipment Distributors (NAFED) and the International Code Council (ICC) collaborated to offer the industry's premier certification programs for technicians servicing portable fire extinguishers pre-engineered kitchen extinguishing systems and industrial pre-engineered systems. The pre-engineered industrial fire extinguishing system technician is responsible for performing inspection, testing, and maintenance on pre-engineered industrial fire extinguishing systems. Such systems include, but are not limited to, vehicles, paint booths, motor vehicle fueling service dispensing stations, flammable liquid storage and clean agent applications. The technician shall have in-depth knowledge of hazards inherent in different occupancies and knowledge of the chemistry of fire and extinguishing agents, as well as general knowledge of hoods, ventilation and exhaust systems. In addition, the technician shall be familiar with standard industry safe practices and shall possess an understanding of standard practices, guidelines, capabilities, and limitation of pre-engineered kitchen fire extinguishing systems. In addition, the technician shall demonstrate a thorough understanding of and the ability to apply codes, regulations, manufacturer requirements, and standards regarding the systems.
Candidates achieving the Pre-engineered Industrial Fire Extinguishing System Technician badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Pre-engineered Kitchen Fire Extinguishing System Technician
To raise the level of professionalism obtained through certification, the National Association of Fire Equipment Distributors (NAFED) and the International Code Council (ICC) collaborated to offer the industry's premier certification programs for technicians serving portable fire extinguishers, pre-engineered kitchen extinguishing systems and industrial pre-engineered systems. The pre-engineered kitchen fire extinguishing system technician is responsible for performing inspection, testing, and maintenance on pre-engineered kitchen fire extinguishing systems. He/she shall possess an understanding of standard practices, guidelines, capabilities, and limitation of pre-engineered kitchen fire extinguishing systems. The technician shall have in-depth knowledge of hazards inherent in different occupancies and be familiar with standard industry safety practices. In addition, he/she shall demonstrate a thorough understanding of and the ability to apply codes, regulations, manufacturer requirements, and standards regarding the systems.
Candidates achieving the Pre-engineered Kitchen Fire Extinguishing System Technician badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns and management issues. The Certified Building Code Official requires obtaining three (3) certifications and one (1) combination designation: (B1) Residential Building Inspector, (B2) Commercial Building Inspector, (B3) Building Plans Examiner, and (CBO) Certified Building Official.
Candidates achieving the Building Code Official badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns and management issues. The Certified Electrical Code Official requires obtaining three (3) certifications and one (1) combination designation: (E1) Residential Electrical Inspector, (E2) Commercial Electrical Inspector, (E3) Electrical Plans Examiner, and (CBO) Certified Building Official.
Candidates achieving the Electrical Code Offical badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns and management issues. The Certified Mechanical Code Official requires obtaining three (3) certifications an one (1) combination designation: (M1) Residential Mechanical Inspector, (M2) Commercial Mechanical Inspector, (M3) Mechanical Plans Examiner, and (CBO) Certified Building Official
Candidates achieving the Mechanical Code Official badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns and management issues. The Certified Housing Code Official requires obtaining one (1) certification and one (1) combination designation: (64) Property Maintenance and (CBO) Certified Building Official.
Candidates achieving the Housing Code Official badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns and management issues. The Certified Fire Code Official requires obtaining two (2) certifications and one (1) combination designations: (67) Fire Inspector II, (F3) Fire Plans Examiner, and (CBO) Certified Building Official.
Candidates achieving the Certified Fire Code Official badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving an ICC Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines along with legal concerns and management issues. The Certified Plumbing Code Official requires obtaining three (3) certifications and one (1) combination designation: (P1) Residential Plumbing Inspector, (P2) Commercial Building Inspector, (P3) Plumbing Plans Examiner, and (CBO) Certified Building Official.
Candidates achieving the Plumbing Code Official badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Tall Mass Timber Buildings Special Inspector
The Tall Mass Timber Special Inspector reviews the statement of special inspections and verifies that tall mass timber structures conform with the approved plans and specifications. Enforces construction details contained in the approved plans for tall mass timber buildings of Types IV-A, IV-B, and IV-C (not applicable to Type IV-HT (heavy timber construction). Writes and submits required reports, including reports of items that do not comply with the plans, to the building official, contractor, and/or registered design professional. REQUIREMENTS FOR TALL MASS TIMBER SPECIAL INSPECTOR CERTIFICATION: 1. Pass the 93 - Tall Mass Timber Buildings Exam 2. Pass the GR - Special Inspector General Requirements Exam OR hold an ICC Special Inspector Certification
Candidates achieving the Tall Mass Timber Buildings Special Inspector badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Credential of Learning Achievement - Disaster Response
The Credential of Learning Achievement in Disaster Response is a means for individuals to be recognized for their knowledge through comprehensive training activities and successful completion of an assessment. Through achieving this CLA-Disaster Response credential, individuals should be able to better evaluate and assess damage to buildings following a disaster.
Candidates achieving the Credential of Learning Achievement badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this credential on the International Code Council website.
Credential of Learning Achievement - Firestopping
The Credential of Learning Achievement in Firestopping is a means for individuals to be recognized for their knowledge through comprehensive training activities and successful completion of an assessment. Through achieving this CLA-Firestopping credential, individuals should be able to better evaluate compliance of buildings for firestopping requirements based on relevant codes and standards.
Credential of Learning Achievement - Swimming Pools
The Credential of Learning Achievement in Swimming Pools is a means for individuals to be recognized for their knowledge through comprehensive training activities and successful completion of an assessment. Through achieving this CLA-Swimming Pool credential, individuals should be able to better evaluate compliance of swimming pools, spas and hot tubs based on relevant codes and standards.
As a member of the International Code Council (ICC), you join a highly dedicated group of building safety professionals who directly impact the landscape of building codes and standards. As a part of this 65,000 members-strong organization, you have demonstrated your commitment to building safety, your career and industry with an ICC Membership. If you’re interested in an ICC membership, visit https://iccsafe.org/join-icc
Activated current membership, including those who work for Governmental and Corporate Members and receive member benefits. A detailed description of your Code Council Membership including account number and renewal date is available on your custom myICC page at https://my.iccsafe.org
Bob Fowler Ride, Walk, Run Completion Badge
I helped the next generation of building safety professionals by participating in the 16th Annual Bob Fowler Ride/Walk/Run at the International Code Council Annual Conference.
Participant completed the virtual 5K Bob Fowler Ride, Walk or Run at the 2021 International Code Council Annual Conference.
Commercial Green Construction Professional
A certified Commercial Green Construction Professional is responsible for plan reviews and project inspections for commercial buildings as it pertains to the International Green Construction Code, in coordination with ASHRAE Standard 189.1. This includes design, construction methods and practices for siting, green construction materials, aspects of mechanical, electrical and efficiency, and sustainable operation, plans and reports.
Candidates achieving the Commercial Green Construction Professional badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
California Residential Combination Inspector
Achieving a California Residential Combination Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The California Residential Combination Designation requires completion of the four (4) CA Residential Inspector examinations: (J1) CA Residential Building Inspector, (J2) CA Residential Electrical Inspector, (J3) CA Residential Plumbing Inspector, (J4) CA Residential Mechanical Inspector
Candidates achieving the California Residential Combination Designation badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
California Commercial Combination Inspector
Achieving a California Commercial Combination Designation demonstrates a proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The California Commercial Combination Designation requires completion of the four (4) CA Commercial Inspector examinations: (I1) CA Commercial Building Inspector, (I2) CA Commercial Electrical Inspector, (I3) CA Commercial Plumbing Inspector, (I4) CA Commercial Mechanical Inspector
Candidates achieving the California Commercial Combination Designation badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Achieving a California Combination Inspector Designation demonstrates proficiency and flexibility in diverse building safety disciplines. The CA Combination Inspector Combination Designation requires completion of the eight (8) CA Residential and Commercial Inspector examinations: (J1) CA Residential Building Inspector, (I1) CA Commercial Building Inspector, (J2) CA Residential Electrical Inspector, (I2) CA Commercial Electrical Inspector, (J3) CA Residential Plumbing Inspector, (I3) CA Commercial Pluming Inspector, (J4) CA Residential Mechanical Inspector, (I4) CA Commercial Mechanical Inspector
Candidates achieving the California Combination Inspector Combination Designation badge have demonstrated competency in the context noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
A Credential of Learning Achievement in Code Official Safety (COS CLA) signifies that a participant successfully completed designated training and assessment with a qualifying score. This training goes beyond traditional training in its measurement of comprehension on the subject matter and awards a Credential of Learning Achievement (CLA) to demonstrate the participant`s achievement of educational objectives.
CA Public Accommodations Accessibility Inspector/Plans Examiner
The certified individual conducts inspections and plans examination for compliance with the California Building Code, Title 24. Job Tasks include verifying the code provisions as based upon the use of buildings and facilities, existing and/or altered elements related to accessibility, and determining the code compliance of submitted building plans, site plans, and other plans as required ensuring such compliance with accessibility code provisions.
Candidates achieving the CA Public Accommodations Inspector/Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Credential of Learning Achievement in Off-site Construction is a means for individuals to be recognized for their knowledge through comprehensive training activities and successful completion of an assessment. Through achieving this CLA, Off-site Construction, individuals should be able to apply their knowledge and skills to applicable Off-site Construction codes and standards enforcement of modular and Off-site projects.
The Credential of Learning Achievement (CLA) in Renewable Energy Systems is a means for participants to be recognized for their knowledge through a comprehensive video training and successful completion of an assessment.
The International Code Council’s Authorized Instructor Credential recognizes excellence in training delivery. Individuals are eligible to receive the Credential upon completion of the Authorized Instructor Program comprising training, mentoring, experience, evaluation, and continuous improvement, and by recommendation from another Authorized Instructor for their distinct qualities as an Instructor.
Criteria: The Authorized Instructor Program consists of two parts. Part One: A 3-day, in-person course. Part Two: (To be completed after completion of Part 1) Practical application of what was learned from Part 1: * Provide a minimum of 40 hours of instruction, * Submit a minimum of 10 course surveys (from the 40 hours of instruction), * Receive a recommendation from a current Authorized Instructor after observation of the applicant’s course.
The Code Enforcement Technician is the administrative backbone and public-facing first point of contact for a Code Enforcement/Community Standards Division. The Technician role is foundational for individuals seeking a career in public service, offering direct insight into municipal codes and community relations.
Candidates achieving the Code Enforcement Technician badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Code Enforcement Officer is a uniformed field professional dedicated to fostering safe, healthy, and attractive communities. The Officer balances the roles of educator, mediator, and inspector to preserve and enhance the quality of life within the community.
Candidates achieving the Code Enforcement Officer badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Candidates achieving the XXX badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
Candidates achieving the ICC Code Enforcement Technician badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.
The Code Enforcement Technician is the administrative backbone and public-facing first point of contact for a Code Enforcement/Community Standards Division. This entry-level position is responsible for providing exceptional external and interdepartmental customer service, processing case information, and supporting the field team to ensure efficient and effective operations. The Technician role is foundational for individuals seeking a career in public service, offering direct insight into municipal codes and community relations.
The Code Enforcement Officer is a uniformed field professional dedicated to fostering safe, healthy, and attractive communities. This mid-level role works collaboratively with residents, property and business owners to achieve voluntary compliance with municipal codes through education, inspection, and, when necessary, formal enforcement action. The Officer balances the roles of educator, mediator, and inspector to preserve and enhance the quality of life within the community.
This candidate has passed the requirements.
CA Housing Accessibility Inspector/Plans Examiner
The certified individual conducts inspections and plans examinations for compliance with the California Building Code, Title 24. Job tasks include verifying the code provisions for covered multifamily dwellings and public housing as regulated by California Building Code (CBC) chapters 2, 11A, and 11B. Determining the code compliance of submitted building plans, specifications, and field inspections as required to ensure compliance with housing accessibility code provisions.
Candidates achieving the CA Housing Accessibility Inspector/Plans Examiner badge have demonstrated competency in the content noted for this certification on the International Code Council website.