License path
Oklahoma Trade License Exam Prep
Oklahoma contractors are licensed by the Oklahoma Construction Industries Board (CIB). Most classifications sit a trade paper plus Law & Business. Need only the business paper? It is sold standalone. If you buy a Oklahoma classification that sits that exam, that paper is 75% off where we offer it.
Confirm question count, time, open-book rules, and passing score on the live board bulletin before you sit. We do not publish a single Q-count for every classification on this page, and we do not guarantee a passing result.
Getting your Oklahoma contractor license? Contractor Pathway offers an original, exam-focused study guide and four full-length practice exams for every Oklahoma classification that requires a state board exam — currently 6 courses across Electrical, Plumbing and HVAC / Mechanical. Choose your classification below and study with 30-, 60-, or 90-day access at $99, $129, and $169.
Who licenses contractors in Oklahoma
These are the Oklahoma classifications we build exam prep for, each licensed by its responsible board:
| Trade area | Licensing authority | Exam basis |
|---|---|---|
| Electrical | Oklahoma Construction Industries Board | National Electrical Code (NEC) |
| Plumbing | Oklahoma Construction Industries Board | Adopted plumbing & fuel-gas codes |
| HVAC / Mechanical | Oklahoma Construction Industries Board | Mechanical & fuel-gas codes, EPA 608 |
Always confirm the current code edition, experience requirements, fees, and passing score with the board and testing vendor before you schedule. Contractor Pathway is an independent exam-prep provider and is not affiliated with any Oklahoma board or testing vendor.
How to get licensed in Oklahoma
Oklahoma licenses the plumbing, electrical and mechanical trades through the Construction Industries Board (CIB), with examinations delivered by PSI. Oklahoma is one of the states where formal schooling can be traded against field years.
- Plumbing journeyman: three years, or trade school in lieu. You must be 18 or older with three years of experience in the plumbing trade under a licensed plumbing contractor, equivalent verifiable military experience, or an out-of-state plumbing licence. An associate degree or Career Tech diploma of 1,000 classroom hours or more substitutes for two years; a diploma of 500 hours substitutes for one year.
- Electrical journeyman: 8,000 hours. An unlimited electrical journeyman needs 8,000 verifiable hours of on-the-job experience in the electrical construction trade as a registered apprentice under the direct supervision of a licensed journeyman or contractor. Up to 1,000 of those hours may be satisfied by formal electrical education.
- Mechanical journeyman: three years, same trade-off. Three years of verifiable experience in the mechanical trade for your category, or an associate degree or vocational diploma of 1,000+ hours plus one year of experience, or a 500-hour diploma plus two years.
- Active contractors post a bond and carry insurance. An active plumbing, electrical or mechanical contractor must file a $5,000 corporate surety bond payable to the CIB in the individual licence holder’s name, and provide a certificate showing a minimum of $50,000 commercial general liability insurance with the CIB as certificate holder.
- Continuing education runs on a 36-month clock. Plumbing and mechanical journeymen and contractors need six hours within the 36 months preceding licence expiry. Electrical is double that: 12 hours every three years.
Sources: Oklahoma CIB pages for plumbing journeyman, electrical journeyman and mechanical journeyman, plus active contractor requirements and continuing education. Contractor Pathway is an independent exam-preparation provider and is not affiliated with the CIB.
Choose your Oklahoma classification
Each course includes a comprehensive study guide — often 10,000 words or more — worked calculations, code-section breakdowns, common exam traps, a glossary, and a 30/60/90-day study plan — plus four full-length practice exams matched to the topic weightings of the Oklahoma test.
Oklahoma contractor licensing — FAQ
Who licenses contractors in Oklahoma?
The Oklahoma Construction Industries Board (CIB) licenses electrical, plumbing, and mechanical contractors statewide and registers roofers. General contractors are not licensed by the state, though local requirements may apply.
What exams does Oklahoma require?
A two-section PSI exam – a Business and Law section plus a trade section. Passing scores: electrical and plumbing require 75% on each section, while mechanical requires 70% on each section.
What else does Oklahoma require to license?
A $5,000 Oklahoma contractor license bond payable to the CIB, in addition to passing the exam. Confirm current fees, question counts, and references in the PSI candidate information bulletin.
Which Oklahoma licenses do you build courses for?
The CIB exam trades – electrical, plumbing, and mechanical (and roofing). For a general-contractor license, check your local jurisdiction.
How long should I study for the Oklahoma exam?
Most candidates do well on a 30-, 60-, or 90-day plan depending on experience, which is why we offer access at all three terms ($99 / $129 / $169). Each guide includes a day-by-day study plan.
Exam prep in other states
Practice exams and study guides built to each state’s own exam.
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Iowa
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oregon
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
