CheckLicensed Blog
Guides and research on verifying contractors before you hire.
Page 14 of 44
March 2026 · 6 min read
Oregon HVAC contractors need a CCB license (ccb.oregon.gov) plus an Oregon Building Codes Division mechanical license (oregon.gov/bcd). With 40,000+ CCB licensees and fines up to $5,000, Oregon has strong consumer protections. Learn how to use them.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Oklahoma roofing contractors must be licensed through the Oklahoma Construction Industries Board (cib.ok.gov). Unlicensed work is a misdemeanor with $500/day fines. Learn how to verify credentials and protect yourself from storm-chaser fraud in tornado country.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Oklahoma electricians must be licensed through the Oklahoma Construction Industries Board (cib.ok.gov). Unlicensed work is a misdemeanor with $500/day fines. Learn how to verify credentials, what bond and insurance are required, and how to avoid unlicensed contractors.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Oklahoma plumbers must be licensed through the Oklahoma Construction Industries Board (cib.ok.gov). Unlicensed work is a misdemeanor with $500/day fines. Learn how to verify credentials, what the $10,000 bond covers, and how to protect yourself before hiring.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Oklahoma HVAC contractors must be licensed through the Oklahoma Construction Industries Board (cib.ok.gov). Unlicensed work is a misdemeanor with $500/day fines. In a state with extreme heat and ice storms, licensed HVAC installation is critical. Learn how to verify.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Connecticut roofing contractors must register as Home Improvement Contractors with the CT Dept of Consumer Protection (portal.ct.gov/dcp). CT has 30,000+ HIC registrants and a unique Home Improvement Guarantee Fund. Fines reach $500/day. Learn how to verify.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Connecticut electricians are licensed through the CT Dept of Consumer Protection (portal.ct.gov/dcp). Fines reach $500/day for unlicensed work. With 30,000+ DCP-registered contractors, CT has strong consumer protections. Learn how to verify credentials before hiring.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Connecticut plumbers are licensed through the CT Dept of Consumer Protection (portal.ct.gov/dcp). Fines reach $500/day for unlicensed work. CT's Home Improvement Guarantee Fund provides extra homeowner protection. Learn how to verify before hiring.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Connecticut HVAC contractors are licensed through the CT Dept of Consumer Protection (portal.ct.gov/dcp) and must hold HIC registration for residential work. Fines reach $500/day. CT's Home Improvement Guarantee Fund adds extra protection. Learn how to verify.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Utah roofing contractors must be licensed through the Utah Division of Professional Licensing (dopl.utah.gov). Unlicensed work is a Class B misdemeanor. Learn how to verify credentials, what the $10,000 bond covers, and how to protect yourself before hiring.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Utah electricians must be licensed through the Utah Division of Professional Licensing (dopl.utah.gov). Unlicensed electrical work is a Class B misdemeanor. Learn how to verify credentials, what the $10,000 bond covers, and the license types you'll encounter.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Utah plumbers must be licensed through the Utah Division of Professional Licensing (dopl.utah.gov). Unlicensed plumbing work is a Class B misdemeanor. Learn how to verify credentials, what license types exist, and what the $10,000 bond covers.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Utah HVAC contractors must be licensed through the Utah Division of Professional Licensing (dopl.utah.gov). Unlicensed work is a Class B misdemeanor. Learn how to verify, what EPA 608 certification is required, and what the $10,000 bond covers.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Nevada roofing contractors must be licensed through the Nevada State Contractors Board (nvcontractorsboard.com), which has 75,000+ licensed contractors. Unlicensed work is a gross misdemeanor. Bonds range from $1,000-$500,000. Learn how to verify before hiring.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Nevada electricians must hold an NSCB license (nvcontractorsboard.com) with a C-2 Electrical classification. The NSCB has 75,000+ licensees and unlicensed work is a gross misdemeanor. Bonds scale with license limits from $1,000-$500,000. Learn how to verify.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Nevada plumbers must hold an NSCB license (nvcontractorsboard.com) with a C-1 Plumbing and Heating classification. The NSCB has 75,000+ licensees and unlicensed work is a gross misdemeanor. Bonds scale from $1,000-$500,000. Learn how to verify.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Nevada HVAC contractors must hold an NSCB license (nvcontractorsboard.com) with C-21 or C-1 classification. The NSCB has 75,000+ licensees and unlicensed work is a gross misdemeanor. In Nevada's extreme climate, licensed HVAC installation is critical. Learn how to verify.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Kansas has no statewide roofing contractor license. But local cities like Wichita and Kansas City (KS) have registration requirements, and permits are required statewide. In tornado-prone Kansas, insurance verification is critical. Learn what to check before hiring.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Kansas electricians are licensed through the Kansas Electrical Board (keb.ks.gov) — one of the few statewide contractor licensing programs in a state without general contractor licensing. Learn how to verify credentials and why KEB licensing matters for your home's safety.
Read more →March 2026 · 6 min read
Kansas plumbers are licensed through state authorities with oversight from the Secretary of State and local plumbing boards. Unlike most Kansas construction trades, plumbing has licensing requirements. Learn how to verify credentials and protect yourself before hiring.
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