Select Texas. Select the provider name from the drop down menu and click Submit. Select the course for the roster being processed by clicking on the relating course ID number. Choose the Submission Method (SSN, License Number, or NPN) of the information that will be supplied to submit the roster.
The Basic Code Enforcement Training is a 1 week training program (36 classroom hours) administered by the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX). The training is offered in different cities in Texas throughout the year. The required fee for this training is set by TEEX.
Persons applying for a code enforcement officer in training registration must provide proof of having successfully completing an approved code enforcement officer training program. The Basic Code Enforcement Training is a 1 week training program (36 classroom hours) administered by the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX).
Information specific to Code Enforcement state testing requirements and associated Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) fees can be found on the TDLR website. IMPORTANT NOTE: This course meets Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE) requirements for Course 3880 only for Face-to-Face classes.
The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (Department) is reviewing the Code Enforcement Officers program rules located at Title 16, Texas Administrative Code, Chapter 62 for re-adoption, revision, or repeal. This rule review is required every four years.
Code Enforcement is the inspection, improvement, and rehabilitation of environmental hazards in public and private premises by determining the presence of fire or health hazards, nuisance violations, unsafe building conditions, and violations of any fire, health, or building regulation, statute, or ordinance.
The adopted rules implement House Bill 2584, 86th Legislature, Regular Session (2019), to authorize a certified code enforcement officer to carry an instrument used specifically for deterring an animal bite while performing official duties and establish training courses, principles, and procedures for the officers.
The adoption justification was published in the July 24, 2020, issue of the Texas Register (45 TexReg 5164). The updated rule chapter will be made available upon its effective date of August 1, 2020.
Note: TDLR is not authorized to waive continuing education requirements imposed by a certifying or credentialing entity other than TDLR. If a certifying entity requires continuing education to maintain certification, and certification is required for Texas licensure, then that continuing education must be completed.
Officials requiring advanced code enforcement training receive program management techniques and the development of budgeting and strategic planning guidance.
The TEEX Code Enforcement Program provides both basic and advanced training to industry professionals covering the proper administration of local programs using best practices and guidelines established by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. Training covering a range of information includes; housing, construction, property maintenance, occupancy levels, and both electrical and fire safety. Zoning codes and proper signage regulations covering agricultural, residential and industrial zones is also included. Training also covers the proper documentation of violations, collection of evidence, interviewing, photography, and courtroom testimony. Officials requiring advanced code enforcement training receive program management techniques and the development of budgeting and strategic planning guidance.
Examination. If you have not previously taken the licensing exam, you will be required to do so before becoming registered. After submitting your application and proof of completing the training course, TDLR will approve your eligibility to take the licensing exam.
After completing the training, you must submit a copy of the TEEX certificate with your registration application. The licensing exam may only be taken after you have completed the TEEX course.
All persons seeking to obtain an initial registration as a Registered Code Enforcement Officer or a Code Enforcement Officer in Training must pass the required department examination.
After submitting your completed application, required documentation and associated fees, TDLR will approve your eligibility to take the exam.
If you are eligible for examination, then you can contact PSI via the internet 24 hours a day at www.psiexams.com or by phone at (833) 333-4741 to schedule your exam date.
Information regarding the examination and exam requirements can be found in the Candidate Information Bulletin (PDF). You are not required to bring anything to the exam site other than your identification.
Please refer to the Candidate Information Bulletin (PDF) for information on the examination, including the number of questions on the exam, the time allotted to complete the exam, and a list of content topics.
A passing score is 70% or higher. Your grade will be handed to you at the test center by the PSI proctor after you have completed the test. PSI generates a score report which provides a diagnostic of the candidate’s strengths and weaknesses.
If you fail an exam, you may schedule a retake with PSI, within 24-48 hours of your failed exam.
Plus additional TCEQ approved training for Water credit to meet the 184 hour requirement. Class A and B water operators may not take the Basic Water Works Operation course or any courses equivalent to Basic Water for renewal credit hours.
To find the number of Continuing Education (CE) hours you currently have, visit the Search Licensing and Registration Information web page. For renewals, CE hours must be acquired prior to the expiration of the license and may be obtained any time during the validity of the license.
Be approved by Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE) as a firearm instructor. Be approved by the National Rifle Association as a firearm instructor. Prove that you graduated from a certified, handgun instructor school. Submit a completed application. Pay the fees.
There are certain rules for becoming a handgun safety instructor . Approved, accepted handgun instructors and online course providers must: Be at least 21, 18 if active-duty military. Meet federal rules to buy a handgun. Be approved by Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE) as a firearm instructor.
Handgun license training. You must attend in-person or online classroom training with a certified instructor. Classroom training will cover: Laws on weapons and the use of deadly force. Handgun use and safety, including controlling and securing handguns. Non-violent arguments.
Texas Handgun License. The Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) is responsible for licensing and monitoring Texans who choose to carry a handgun. Learn how to apply for a license, receive proper training, and more below. Apply for or renew handgun license.
Applying for a handgun license. To get a Texas license to carry (LTC) a handgun, you must: Be 21 or older unless active duty military. Meet federal qualifications to purchase a handgun. You cannot apply for a handgun license if you: Are guilty of a felony charge. Are guilty of misdemeanor charges.
Attend four to six hours of classroom training. Pass exams. When the application packet is completed and received by the Department of Public Safety, your license will issue within 60 days.
Teens. Individuals under 18 years of age are required to complete a driver education course and present the Texas Driver Education Certificate (DE-964) at the driver license office. When applying for a license, the driving test is required. The knowledge test will be waived if it was completed during the driver education course.
There are three types of driver education for teens: A traditional driver education course offered by a driver training school. Regulation of Driver Education Schools, Driver Safety Schools, Course Providers and Instructors, and the Parent Taught Driver Education (PTDE) program was transferred to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation ...
In general, only courses that deal with technical aspects of insurance coverages, laws, regulations, consumer protection and ethics, and management of the licensee's insurance agency are certifiable.
When submitting an application for course certification for adjuster prelicensing, you must include an exam guide that shows how the questions fall into required categories as described in TAC 19.1018. See example:
Along with the application for course certification, you must include a copy of an exam if the course is for one of the following: Self-study. Adjuster prelicensing. Small employer health benefit plan.