Journeyman and master electrician license and test requirements in Kansas — what the state requires, who gives the exam, which NEC edition it is written on, the fees, and how to sign up. Free — no account needed.
Kansas has no statewide electrician license; individual journeyman licensing is issued by local municipalities. State law sets minimum journeyman requirements, but the license and exam are administered locally; e.g., Wichita/Sedgwick County (MABCD) requires ~1 year field experience plus 1 year trade school (or 2 years field) and a 75% score on the ICC Journeyman exam.
Kansas has no statewide master electrician license. Master licensing is issued by local jurisdictions; e.g., Wichita/Sedgwick County (MABCD) requires a journeyman certification plus ~2 years of field experience as a certified journeyman and a 75% score on the ICC Master Electrician exam.
Kevin's Electrical Prep Course is built by a licensed master electrician, instructor and electrical inspector: 630+ practice questions with every math problem worked out step by step, timed practice exams, video lessons and drive-along audio. Both code books included — NEC 2023 and NEC 2026. So you study the edition Kansas actually tests on — the NEC 2023. $200 for 6 months, and a pass guarantee.
See the course & take 15 free sample questions → Get 6-month access — $200Kansas uses N/A — local (jurisdictions commonly use ICC exams via Pearson VUE; Wichita/Sedgwick County uses the MABCD) as its testing provider. Licensing is handled by Local/municipal only (no state licensing of electricians; the state legislature sets minimum journeyman requirements, but cities/counties issue the license).
Varies by city (commonly 2020 or 2023 NEC)
Kansas has no statewide electrician license; individual journeyman licensing is issued by local municipalities. State law sets minimum journeyman requirements, but the license and exam are administered locally; e.g., Wichita/Sedgwick County (MABCD) requires ~1 year field experience plus 1 year trade school (or 2 years field) and a 75% score on the ICC Journeyman exam.
Kansas has no statewide master electrician license. Master licensing is issued by local jurisdictions; e.g., Wichita/Sedgwick County (MABCD) requires a journeyman certification plus ~2 years of field experience as a certified journeyman and a 75% score on the ICC Master Electrician exam.
Journeyman: Kansas has no statewide electrician license; individual journeyman licensing is issued by local municipalities. State law sets minimum journeyman requirements, but the license and exam are administered locally; e.g., Wichita/Sedgwick County (MABCD) requires ~1 year field experience plus 1 year trade school (or 2 years field) and a 75% score on the ICC Journeyman exam. Master: Kansas has no statewide master electrician license. Master licensing is issued by local jurisdictions; e.g., Wichita/Sedgwick County (MABCD) requires a journeyman certification plus ~2 years of field experience as a certified journeyman and a 75% score on the ICC Master Electrician exam.
Varies by city (no statewide license). Reciprocity is determined by the local jurisdiction; confirm with the city/county building department (e.g., Wichita/Sedgwick County MABCD) where you plan to work.
VERIFIED: Kansas has no state licensing of electricians; licenses are issued by local municipalities/counties. The Kansas legislature sets statewide MINIMUM journeyman requirements, but exams (often ICC via Pearson VUE) and licensing are local. In the Wichita area, licenses come from the Metropolitan Area Building and Construction Department (MABCD, Sedgwick County). State-level fees/forms are not applicable. Example: Wichita/Sedgwick MABCD journeyman trade certificate ~$35, ICC exam ~$115; MABCD phone 316-660-1840, ICC/Pearson VUE 1-877-234-6082.
Everything above is kept current, but Kansas can change a fee, a form or an exam provider at any time — and the state's own site is always the live answer. Before you register, click through and confirm:
These open Kansas's official pages in a new tab. Nothing on this site replaces what your state board publishes.