If you’re preparing for Louisiana’s statewide electrical trade exam based on the 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC), your biggest advantage isn’t cramming—it’s building real test-day performance. That means knowing how to navigate the NEC quickly, working calculations cleanly, and recognizing the kinds of code decisions that show up again and again.
This Super Combo brings your essential tools together in one organized bundle so you can study with a clear routine instead of bouncing between resources. You’ll get a Louisiana-focused Master Electrician Study Guide, a dedicated Electrician Calculations Study Guide, Master Electrician Flash Cards, and the National Electrical Code 2023 Paperback with Tabs. It’s built to help you train the exact habits open-book electrical exams reward: fast lookups, accurate application, and confident pacing.
Use this bundle to build three exam-day advantages:
Whether you’re stepping into a qualifying-party role, upgrading your scope, or preparing to operate at a higher responsibility level, this set helps you study like you’ll test—open book, timed, and focused on code-driven decision-making.
Louisiana’s statewide trade testing for electrical contracting is handled through the Louisiana State Licensing Board for Contractors (LSLBC), with examinations administered through PSI. The PSI content outline for the Louisiana Electrical Statewide Examination lists the following exam structure:
The same PSI outline also provides a topic breakdown so you can plan your study time with purpose. Content areas include General Knowledge, General Electrical Knowledge, Electrical Installation Requirements, Services/Feeders/Branch Circuits, Overcurrent Protection, Grounding and Bonding, Conductors and Cables, Raceways and Boxes, Special Occupancies and Equipment (including swimming pools), Low Voltage/Alarms/Signaling/Communications, Lighting and Signs, Safety, and Motors and Transformers.
This combination is exactly why preparation needs to be balanced. You’re not only answering NEC lookups—you’re applying rules to real scenarios, selecting correct methods, and completing calculations without getting stuck.
PSI’s Louisiana Electrical Statewide Examination outline states: “This examination is OPEN book.” It also explains reference rules, including that candidates are responsible for bringing approved references, references may be highlighted/underlined/annotated/indexed prior to the exam, and permanent tabs are allowed while temporary tabs (such as Post-It notes) are not allowed.
Open-book testing is not about memorizing the NEC cover to cover. It’s about becoming fast and accurate at:
The tabbed NEC in this Super Combo is designed to support navigation training during study so you can build “map knowledge” of the code and move through questions more efficiently.
LSLBC’s testing guidance explains that to qualify for a trade examination, you must first submit an application for licensure (or submit a request to add a classification or qualifying party). After approval, PSI sends an eligibility confirmation so you can schedule and pay for the approved exam. PSI’s LSLBC scheduling bulletin notes eligibility is valid for one year to pass the exam; if you do not pass within that window, you must reapply.
A practical licensing-and-testing flow typically looks like this:
This Super Combo is built to support the study phase so that when you reach the scheduling stage, your focus is pace, accuracy, and confidence—rather than trying to assemble resources at the last minute.
Louisiana’s electrical contracting classification is published by the Louisiana State Licensing Board for Contractors. LSLBC’s Electrical classification description covers work involving installation, construction, alteration, improvement, movement, maintenance, repair, or demolition of electrical wiring, cabling, fixtures, appliances, equipment, and related hardware for the supply of electricity to a structure or project, provided the value exceeds $10,000. LSLBC also explains that low voltage and fiber/cable infrastructure may require the Electrical classification when the work involves equipment installation, mounting hardware, wiring, or penetrations through walls, ceilings, floors, closed spaces, or the building envelope.
LSLBC also requires applicants to designate a Qualifying Party. In LSLBC’s checklist for initial licensure and maintaining a license, the Qualifying Party is described as the person designated to represent the licensed entity for purposes that include complying with Business & Law requirements, meeting classification requirements, and maintaining ongoing compliance. The checklist also outlines who may serve as a qualifying party (for example, a sole proprietor, qualified full-time employee, officer, partner, member, or manager, depending on business structure).
For application preparation, LSLBC’s online application instructions list documentation and information requirements that commonly include:
Because requirements depend on license type and how you apply (individual vs. business entity, classifications requested, and qualifying party structure), a strong prep strategy is to pair solid study with organized paperwork readiness. This bundle focuses on the exam-side performance you need: NEC navigation, calculations, and steady decision-making under a time limit.
PSI’s Louisiana Electrical Statewide Examination outline lists approved references and the code edition used for code questions. Reference materials may be highlighted, underlined, annotated, and/or indexed prior to the exam session, but may not be written in during the exam. Permanent tabs are allowed; temporary tabs are not allowed.
The Louisiana Electrical Statewide Examination is 100 questions in 240 minutes. That means you need a plan that builds speed without sacrificing accuracy. The most effective approach is to study in layers—navigation, calculations, and quick recall—then combine them under timed practice.
On an open-book exam, time is your most valuable resource. A slow lookup can cost you two questions worth of time. Use your tabbed NEC to build better habits:
Calculations are commonly where candidates lose time—not because the math is advanced, but because setup becomes inconsistent under pressure. The 2023 Electrician Calculations Study Guide helps you practice a repeatable process so your work stays clean and efficient:
Flash cards are the simplest way to stay consistent without burnout. They help keep key concepts “active,” which makes questions easier to read and reduces second-guessing. Use the 2023 Master Electrician Flash Cards to:
The exam clock is real. The fastest way to feel calm on test day is to make timed practice feel normal now.
That’s what this Super Combo is designed to support: a clear routine that builds skill, not just effort.
Master-level prep can feel overwhelming because the scope is broad and the questions demand both knowledge and speed. 1 Exam Prep supports your goal by helping you study with structure—so your preparation is organized, trade-focused, and built around practice that matches exam reality.
You bring the field experience. This combo helps you turn that experience into a stronger exam routine—cleaner calculations, faster lookups, and steadier pacing under pressure.
This bundle is designed for candidates preparing for Louisiana’s Electrical Statewide Examination based on the 2023 NEC who want a complete study system: master study guide, calculations practice, flash cards, and a tabbed NEC for navigation training.
PSI’s exam outline lists 100 questions for the Louisiana Electrical Statewide Examination.
PSI’s exam outline lists 240 minutes as the time allowed.
PSI’s exam outline lists a minimum passing score of 70 (70%).
Yes. PSI’s exam outline states: “This examination is OPEN book.”
PSI’s outline lists approved references that include the NFPA 70 National Electrical Code (2023), 29 CFR Part 1926 (OSHA) (or PSI selections), and Ugly’s Electrical References (2011/2014/2017 editions).
PSI’s reference rules state that references may be tabbed/indexed with permanent tabs only. Temporary tabs (such as Post-It notes) are not allowed.
LSLBC describes Electrical work as electrical installation and related work for the supply of electricity when the value exceeds $10,000, and explains that certain low-voltage and infrastructure work may require Electrical when it involves equipment installation and penetrations through building surfaces or the building envelope.
LSLBC’s testing guidance states trade exams are administered by PSI, and scheduling/payment are handled directly through PSI once you are approved. PSI’s LSLBC scheduling bulletin notes eligibility is valid for one year to pass the exam.