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In North Dakota a job up to $4,000 needs no state contractor license. Plumbing and electrical: state license; HVAC: no statewide license found. Read from North Dakota's own pages, checked November 6, 2026.
The limit: Up to $4,000 per job. In short: Up to $4,000 per job without a state contractor license; over $4,000 per job needs one.
What counts: "when the cost, value, or price per job exceeds the sum of four thousand dollars" The state's words do not say whether materials count toward the limit.
Conditions: Plumbing needs a State Plumbing Board license (in places with public water or sewer) regardless of job size; Electrical work needs a State Electrical Board license regardless of job size.
Per job, measured by cost, value, or price of the job. An unlicensed contractor over the limit also cannot sue to collect.
General contractors: State license. Secretary of State contractor license (classes by maximum job value: D up to $100,000, C up to $300,000, B up to $500,000, A over $500,000) required when a job exceeds $4,000; applies to residential and commercial.
Plumbing: State license. State Plumbing Board licenses master/journeyman plumbers; required in any location with a public waterworks or sewerage system; homeowner on own residence exempt.
Electrical: State license. State Electrical Board license required to install, alter or repair wiring for electric light, heat or power.
HVAC: no statewide license found. No state page says in words that North Dakota has no state HVAC license; cities such as Minot license mechanical work.
Your license number: North Dakota's own pages show no state rule that puts it on paperwork.
The board: North Dakota Secretary of State (contractor licensing). As of November 6, 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 North Dakota with every state's limit.
6 of North Dakota's own pages, each quoted with its link:
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