Florida Electrician PrepLicense, exam and code, in one place

Checked against primary sources 2026-09-05

Free, and honest about one thing

Florida Electrician Practice Questions: Free, by Topic

Fifty four topic sets of 25 questions each, a timed practice test, four labs, six games and a daily question. All free, none of them asking for an account. They're written to the 2026 code numbering and Florida's exam is on the 2023 book, so this page names the twenty sets where that matters.

Test yourself: thirty free questions, timed

On this page
  1. Start here
  2. The honest problem: they carry the 2026 numbering
  3. The twenty sets where the numbering matters
  4. The other thirty four sets read straight
  5. The $79 question bank
  6. What these questions are not
  7. Questions people ask
  8. What this page cites

Start here

Start the free practice test. Thirty timed questions, no account and no email address, with the arithmetic worked out on every miss and the code section named.

Free question sets by topic. Fifty four topics, 25 questions each, worked the same way. Use these once the practice test has told you which areas are weak.

The four hands-on labs. Bend conduit, wire a three way, fill a box and build a grounding electrode system, in the browser.

Every calculator, game and lab. The tools hub, with one line on what each one does.

The daily question. One question every morning with the working and the section, and a streak counter. Five minutes on the days the study hour doesn't happen.

The honest problem: they carry the 2026 numbering

Florida's electrical contractor examinations reference NFPA 70, 2023 edition, as reference RN9 on the department's approved list, until the 2026 edition takes over on August 21, 2027. Our question bank was written for a state that already moved to the 2026 book.

The rules and the arithmetic are unaffected by that. The section numbers are not.

Our record of the moves runs from the 2023 edition to the 2026 edition, which is exactly the gap that matters here. So the list below is a real translation for a Florida candidate, not a rough guide.

The habit that solves it anyway: when a worked answer gives you a section number, find the rule by subject in your own 2023 book and note the number it carries there.

The twenty sets where the numbering matters

We checked all 54 sets. Twenty of them cite a section that changed address between the 2023 edition your exam uses and the 2026 edition our answers are written to.

Load calculations, Article 220 in your 2023 book and Article 120 in 2026

Ten sets cite the new article. Read Article 120 as the load calculation article, and find the rule by subject in Article 220 of your own book.

Transformer overcurrent protection, 450.3 in your 2023 book and 450.5 in 2026

Protection against physical damage, 300.4 in your 2023 book and 300.6 in 2026

The lettered subsections of 250.24, each shifted one letter

The bar on re-bonding the neutral to ground downstream is 250.24(A)(5) in your 2023 book and 250.24(B) in 2026, and every lettered subsection behind it moved down one.

Systems over 1000 volts, Article 235 in your 2023 book and Articles 265 to 268 in 2026, with grounding at 270

The other thirty four sets read straight

The rest cite articles and sections that carry the same numbers in both editions: Article 250 for grounding and bonding, Article 310 with the ampacity table at 310.16, Article 240 for overcurrent, 314.16 for box fill, Article 430 for motors, Article 680 for pools and the Chapter 9 tables.

We read those numbers in the 2026 text and our record of the moves has no entry for any of them. Check any value that decides an answer in the book you're carrying, which is the right habit on an open book paper anyway.

Sets worth working first for a Florida candidate: grounding and bonding, grounding electrodes, box fill, conduit fill, motor calculations, small conductors and overcurrent, receptacle spacing and pools and spas.

The $79 question bank

The practice test ships 30 questions free. The full bank is 500, and the other 470 carry what the free ones carry: the arithmetic worked out, and a line on each wrong option naming the error that produces it.

$79 once for the other 148, if you want them. One payment, no subscription, no account, no password and no email address on file with us. The buy button sits on the practice test page.

The same payment opens the seven remaining rungs of the calculation ladder. Rung one is free and works with no network.

For context on the price: the department's certified examination application fee is $263.25 and isn't refundable, and the vendor's exam fee is another $123.75. A second attempt costs more than the bank does.

Buying for a crew, a shop or a class? One payment covers everybody. Each person claims a seat with their own email on any device, and the seat licenses sit under the buy button on the practice test page.

What these questions are not

Every question is original. None of them came from a candidate's memory of a real paper, and none of them is real exam content.

We're not a training provider, an approved course or an examination vendor, and nothing on this site is endorsed by the Department of Business and Professional Regulation, the Electrical Contractors' Licensing Board, any Florida county board or Pearson VUE. We're independent of all of them.

Nothing here promises a pass. What it does is show you which questions you get wrong and why, which is the part you can act on.

Questions people ask

Are the practice questions free?

Fifty four topic sets of 25 questions each are free, and so are the first 30 questions of the timed practice test. The remaining 148 bank questions are $79 once.

Which NEC edition are the questions written on?

The 2026 numbering. Florida's contractor exam references the 2023 edition until August 21, 2027, so this page names the twenty sets that cite a section which changed address between the two.

Do I need an account?

No. The free questions need no account, no email address and no payment, and they run in your browser.

Are these real Florida exam questions?

No. Every question is original and written by us. We don't publish real exam content or vendor material.

What does the $79 bank include?

The other 148 questions on the practice test page and the seven remaining rungs of the calculation ladder, in one payment with no subscription and no account.

Can I buy for a crew?

Yes. One payment covers everybody, and each person claims a seat with their own email on any device. The seat licenses sit under the buy button on the practice test page.

Will there be a 2023 numbered bank?

Our record of the moves already runs 2023 to 2026, which is why the list on this page is exact. A separately numbered bank is work we haven't done, and we'd rather say so than sell a relabel.

Do these help with a county journeyman exam?

For the code half, yes, since county exams are written on the National Electrical Code as well. Check which edition your county names first, because Miami-Dade's exam document cites the 2017 code.

Put it to the test

Thirty free questions, timed, with the working shown

Every miss comes back with the arithmetic worked out and the code section named, so you learn the trap and not just the answer. No account.

Start the free practice testSee the $79 question bank

All questions here are original. They are not actual exam questions, and no question bank can promise you a pass.

What this page cites

If your book is the other edition

The 2023 to 2026 section crosswalk maps every section that moved, both directions, $29 once.

Built and maintained by Jeff Clerisier, Trojan Digital Marketing.

Every rule here is cited to the section it comes from, and corrections are logged in public with the date. This is study material rather than electrical advice, and it does not replace your own code book or your inspector.

Free, weekly

One exam question a week, worked all the way through

One original question in the Florida style, the arithmetic worked, the code section named, and a short note whenever a Florida licensing or code rule moves. Unsubscribe in one click.