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In Idaho a job under $2,000 needs no state contractor registration (casual or minor work only). Plumbing, electrical and HVAC: state license. Read from Idaho's own pages, checked November 6, 2026.
The limit: Under $2,000 per job; casual or minor work only. In short: under $2,000 per project, labor + materials + everything else, counted across all contracts for that project.
What counts: "one (1) undertaking or project considered casual, minor, or inconsequential, whether by one (1) or more contracts, the aggregate contract price of which, for labor and materials and all other items, is less than two thousand dollars ($2,000)" Materials count toward the limit, not just your labor.
Conditions: work must be casual, minor or inconsequential; not part of a larger construction project (by the same or a different contractor); contracts may not be split into amounts under $2,000 to evade the law; a permit can still be issued to an exempt person but is stamped 'no contractor registration provided'.
Idaho has contractor REGISTRATION (not a license exam) for general construction; the $2,000 rule is an exemption from registration.
General contractors: State registration. Every contractor must register with the Idaho Contractors Board unless exempt; projects whose aggregate price (labor, materials, all items) is $2,000 or more need registration. No exam-based general contractor license for private residential/commercial work was found in this chapter.
Plumbing: State license. State certificate of competency required to engage in plumbing (DOPL Plumbing). Idaho Code § 54-2610.
Electrical: State license. State license required to act as an electrical contractor or limited electrical contractor. Idaho Code § 54-1002.
HVAC: State license. State certificate of competency required for heating, ventilation and air conditioning work. Idaho Code § 54-5008.
Your license number: Registered contractors must show the number on place of business, advertising, contracts, permits, letterheads, purchase orders and subcontracts. None of these rules names invoices.
In the rule's words: “A contractor registered pursuant to this chapter shall prominently display his contractor registration number for public view in his place of business, on advertising, contracts, permits, company or business letterheads, and purchase orders and subcontracts within sixty (60) days of issue of registration.” (Idaho Code § 54-5214(2))
The board: Idaho Contractors Board (Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses). As of November 6, 2026. Dates on the state's pages: dopl.idaho.gov/con/ last updated July 22, 2026 and dopl.idaho.gov/hvac/ last updated November 5, 2026.
This is a summary of each state's own pages as of November 6, 2026, not legal advice. Rules change, and cities and counties add licenses of their own. Check with your state's board, linked on this page, before you rely on it.
Compare Idaho with every state's limit.
9 of Idaho's own pages, each quoted with its link:
Every state in one file: Excel and CSV downloads