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Every page behind Workeey's free data — wages, contractor licenses, sales tax on labor, late fees, Job Check and the price book builder — with what each one gave and the date it was checked. The rules and wages come from official sources only: government statistics, state statutes, rules, boards and revenue departments, and the city's own pages. The price book's parts prices come from retailers' own product pages, and say so.
Each fact carries the date it was last checked against its source. A test fails when any of them is more than 90 days old, so every data set is checked again every few months. Where a source carries its own date, it is shown next to it.
Each table is a free CSV and Excel file, made from the same data as its page on every update. Reuse it with the credit "Source: Workeey (workeey.com)", under the CC BY 4.0 license. Check the official source before you rely on it.
Trade wages by state reads the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics for May 2025, released May 15, 2026: the hourly and yearly wages of 8 trades, for the nation, each state and the District of Columbia. Fetched November 6, 2026.
Contractor license limits by state reads 290 official pages: each state's statutes, rules and licensing boards, for the small-job limit, general contractor and trade licenses and where the license number goes. Checked November 6, 2026. Every source, state by state.
Sales tax on labor by state reads 147 official pages: each state's revenue department, statutes and rules, for repairs, installation, new construction, listing labor separately, materials and taxed services. Checked November 6, 2026. Every source, state by state.
Late fees by state reads 301 official pages: each state's statutes, constitution, agencies and courts, for the rate when none was agreed, the most you can set, late-fee rules, agreeing in advance and prompt payment on construction, and the FTC's Credit Practices Rule. Mississippi, Georgia, Arkansas and Tennessee keep their free official code on LexisNexis, and some of their quotes come from its search listing. Checked November 6, 2026. Every source, state by state.
Job Check's 19 New York City answers read these pages of the Department of Buildings, the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection and the city's 311 portal, checked November 6, 2026. Each job's own page quotes the ones it uses, for example replacing a gas water heater. Outside New York City, Job Check reads the contractor license and sales tax sources above.
Where a contractor can take what a job leaves — paint, debris, metal, appliances with refrigerant, lamps and thermostats — reads the Sanitation Department, the Business Integrity Commission, DCWP and NYC Open Data, New York State's environmental department and EPA, and the manufacturers' own programs for their programs, checked November 6, 2026. Each material has its own page, for example construction debris.
The price book builder starts each trade's rate from the same BLS May 2025 wages as above, for each state and for the 387 metro areas BLS publishes (the metro file), fetched November 6, 2026; adds what employers pay on top of wages from BLS Employer Costs for Employee Compensation, June 2026 (Table 4, Private industry workers by occupational and industry group), read November 6, 2026; and prices travel at the IRS standard mileage rate for 2026, checked November 6, 2026.
Its parts prices are not official figures: they are the shelf prices on major retailers' own product pages, 148 of them, checked by hand on November 6, 2026. Every product page, trade by trade. Not checked: 2 parts, shown as "not checked" in the builder.