Journeyman Electrician Exam (NEC-based)
Minnesota: licenses: practice questions
Our Journeyman Electrician bank has 9 questions on this topic. Here are 5 of them with answers; the full mock exam draws from every topic, like the real one.
Question 1 · Minnesota
When may a Minnesota license applicant take an oral exam instead of a written one?
- When a trained professional certifies a reading disability
- When the applicant is licensed in another state
- Whenever the applicant requests it
- When the applicant has failed the written exam twice
Show the answer
A. When a trained professional certifies a reading disability — 326B.33 subd. 18.
Question 2 · Minnesota
How much experience does a Minnesota Class A journeyworker electrician applicant need?
- Four years of experience acceptable to the commissioner
- Eight thousand hours plus a master's sign-off
- Two years of experience and an associate degree
- Six years, with no school credit allowed
Show the answer
A. Four years of experience acceptable to the commissioner — 326B.33 subd. 2(b); up to one year may be credited for a two-year electrical course.
Question 3 · Minnesota
What work does a retained Minnesota Class B electrician license cover?
- Only utility transmission lines
- Three-phase industrial work up to 600 volts
- Any work in cities over 100,000 people
- Single-phase systems up to 200 amperes on farmsteads and houses in towns under 2,500 people
Show the answer
D. Single-phase systems up to 200 amperes on farmsteads and houses in towns under 2,500 people — 326B.33 subd. 1(2).
Question 4 · Minnesota
How much experience does a Minnesota lineman license applicant need?
- 12 months plus a CDL
- 24 months with any contractor
- 48 months with an electrical utility
- 60 months as a journeyworker
Show the answer
C. 48 months with an electrical utility — 326B.33 subd. 9(b).
Question 5 · Minnesota
Without a journeyworker license or electrical degree, how many years of planning, layout and installation experience lets someone sit the Minnesota master electrician exam?
- Five years
- Ten years
- Three years
- Two years
Show the answer
A. Five years — 326B.33 subd. 1(1)(c).
More Journeyman Electrician topics
- Electrical theory
- Wiring methods and conductors
- Grounding and bonding
- Overcurrent protection
- Branch circuits and receptacles
- Load calculations
- Services and equipment
- Working space and installation
- Transformers and generators
- Special locations
- Scenarios
- Texas: licenses
- Texas: local rules
- Washington: certificates
- Washington: trainees
- Minnesota: unlicensed
- Minnesota: contractors
- Idaho: licenses
- Oregon: licenses
- Oregon: owners
- Montana: licenses
- Iowa: licenses
- Wisconsin: residential
- Colorado: journeyman
- Colorado: apprentices
- Connecticut: licenses
- Connecticut: apprentices
- Massachusetts: licenses
- Massachusetts: renewals
- Massachusetts: enforcement
- New Mexico: electrical
- New Jersey: licenses
- New Jersey: renewals
- New Jersey: CE
- South Dakota: contractors
- Maine: journeyman
- Maine: permits
- New Hampshire: licenses
- New Hampshire: apprentices
- Vermont: scope
- Kentucky: renewals
- Arkansas: code
- Alaska: statute
- Alaska: electrician
- California: general
- California: other
- Virginia: experience
- Virginia: renewals
- Michigan: journeyman
- Michigan: master
- Alabama: contractor
- Alabama: renewals
- Delaware: apprentices
- Rhode Island: renewals
- Rhode Island: apprentices
- Hawaii: renewals
- West Virginia: exams
- Maryland: journeyperson
- Maryland: exams