2026 Georgia Master Electrician + Electrician Calculations Study Guides + Flash Cards & National Electrical Code + Tabs Super Combo (Based on the 2026 NEC)

The 2026 Georgia Master Electrician Super Combo is a complete study bundle for electrical professionals preparing for Georgia contractor-level electrical licensing exams with a strong focus on National Electrical Code knowledge, electrical calculations, trade practice, and test-ready review. This package includes the 2026 Georgia Master Electrician Study Guide, the 2026 Electrician Calculations Study Guide, the National Electrical Code 2026 Paperback with Tabs, and the 2026 Master Electrician Flash Cards.

Georgia issues electrical contractor licenses through the Georgia Construction Industry Licensing Board, Division of Electrical Contractors. Many candidates and training programs use the phrase “Georgia Master Electrician” when referring to advanced, contractor-level electrical exam preparation, but the state licensing structure is based on Electrical Contractor Class I Restricted and Electrical Contractor Class II Unrestricted classifications. This Super Combo is built for candidates studying at that higher contractor-level standard and looking for a complete preparation setup.

Electrical contractor exams require more than field experience. Candidates need to understand electrical systems, code application, laws and regulations, administrative functions, electrical circuits, controls, motors, transformers, interior electrical systems, special equipment, special locations, safety practices, and business-related responsibilities. The exam is timed, computer-based, and open book, which means candidates must know how to locate information quickly and apply it correctly under pressure.

This bundle gives candidates several tools that work together. The Georgia Master Electrician Study Guide helps organize exam preparation around Georgia electrical contractor testing. The Electrician Calculations Study Guide supports formula practice and math-based electrical problem solving. The National Electrical Code 2026 Paperback with Tabs helps candidates build code familiarity and article navigation skills. The Master Electrician Flash Cards provide quick review for formulas, definitions, code topics, trade concepts, and exam-style recall.

For working electricians, a strong study plan should be realistic and repeatable. Long study sessions are useful, but short review sessions also matter. A candidate may use the study guide for structured reading, the calculations guide for focused math practice, the NEC with tabs for code navigation, and the flash cards for quick reinforcement before work, after work, or between longer study blocks. The goal is to build steady progress instead of relying on last-minute cramming.

What You Get

• 2026 Georgia Master Electrician Study Guide: A Georgia-focused exam preparation guide for candidates studying contractor-level electrical licensing topics, trade knowledge, code application, and exam readiness.
• 2026 Electrician Calculations Study Guide: A calculation-focused study resource for reviewing electrical math, formulas, load calculations, motor calculations, transformer concepts, conductor sizing, and problem-solving practice.
• National Electrical Code 2026 Paperback with Tabs: A paperback copy of the 2026 NEC with tabs for study, article navigation, table review, and code familiarity during preparation.
• 2026 Master Electrician Flash Cards: Flash cards for quick review of key formulas, definitions, code concepts, electrical theory, and master-level trade knowledge.

Exam Details

The Georgia electrical contractor licensing examinations are administered through PSI for the Georgia Construction Industry Licensing Board, Division of Electrical Contractors. The exams are computer-based and administered at PSI test centers. Georgia offers two electrical contractor licensing examinations: Class I Restricted and Class II Unrestricted.

Both Georgia electrical contractor examinations are multiple-choice exams. The exam is administered in two parts, with a total of 8 hours allotted to complete both parts. Candidates have 4 hours to complete Part I, followed by a break, and 4 hours to complete Part II. The time limit includes beta or pretest questions.

The total number of scored test questions is 140 for both Class I Restricted and Class II Unrestricted. The Class I exam includes 15 additional pretest questions, bringing the total number of test and pretest questions to 155. The Class II exam includes 22 additional pretest questions, bringing the total number of test and pretest questions to 162. Pretest questions do not count toward the final score but are included in the exam session.

The minimum passing final scaled score for each Georgia electrical contractor examination is 70. Scores are scaled, which means the raw number of correct answers is converted into a scaled score that accounts for exam form difficulty. Candidates receive a score report after the examination showing whether they passed or did not pass and their final scaled score.

The Georgia electrical contractor exam content includes two major areas: regulations, laws, and administrative functions, and technical functions. The regulations, laws, and administrative portion includes complying with laws, complying with regulations, administrative requirements, and planning and organizing work. The technical portion includes basic electrical circuits, electrical controls and devices, rotating equipment, transformers, interior electrical systems, special equipment, special conditions, and special locations.

Class I and Class II candidates should be prepared for a broad range of trade and business topics. The content outline includes workers’ compensation, unemployment insurance, tax guide information, Georgia Construction Industry Licensing Board requirements, state sales and use tax, OSHA, NEC, NFPA, UL or other National Testing Laboratory certification, electrical permits and inspections, insurance, financing, bookkeeping, job cost estimating, bidding procedures, contracts, project management, and plan interpretation.

The technical content includes grounding systems, overloaded or shorted circuits, batteries, series and parallel circuits, wire terminations, splices, meters, wiring devices, control relays, drum switches, motor controls, overload relays, pressure switches, temperature switches, programmable controllers, panels, circuit breakers, disconnects, motors, motor loads, overload protection, transformers, interior wiring systems, grounding, panelboards, conduit, cables, circuit protection, temporary services, junction boxes, special occupancies, hazardous locations, data processing equipment, standby systems, signs, mobile homes, low-voltage systems, and over-600-volt systems.

Open Book Test

The Georgia electrical contractor examinations are open book. Only approved reference materials listed for the examination may be used during the test. Candidates may bring as many or as few of the listed references as they choose, but no other reference materials are allowed in the testing room.

Reference materials may be highlighted, underlined, or tabbed with permanent tabs. Photocopied materials, handwritten notes, and extra materials are not allowed, even if they are pasted into a reference book. Additional materials may be removed from the reference and confiscated, and a candidate may be removed from the examination for violating reference rules.

The open-book format makes reference navigation a major part of preparation. Open book does not mean the exam is easy. Candidates still need to understand what the question is asking, determine which reference applies, locate the correct section, interpret the requirement, and answer within the time allowed. The National Electrical Code 2026 Paperback with Tabs included in this Super Combo helps candidates practice code movement and become more comfortable with NEC structure during study.

Candidates are allowed to use silent, non-programmable calculators without alpha keys or printing capabilities in the testing room. The examination is computer-based, and one question is presented at a time. Candidates may skip questions and return to them later during the examination session, and questions may be bookmarked for review before the exam is completed.

Licensing Steps

Georgia electrical contractor applicants apply through the Georgia Secretary of State licensing process. Candidates must select the correct electrical contractor license type, complete the application, provide required documentation and information, and submit the required fee. The Board must grant approval before an applicant may sit for the electrical contractor examination.

A practical licensing path begins with choosing the correct license classification. Class I Restricted and Class II Unrestricted licenses have different scopes and exam classifications. Candidates should review the classification that matches the electrical contracting work they intend to perform and apply under the proper license type.

After the application is submitted, Board staff reviews the application for completeness. Applications may be approved to sit for the exam, returned for more information, or denied. Once the Board approves a candidate for testing, the candidate receives an exam approval letter with instructions for registering through PSI. Exam approval letters are valid for one year.

After passing the required examination, PSI provides the Board with an official score report. The Board uses the score report and licensing file to continue the licensing process. Passing the examination is an important step, but the license is issued through the state licensing process after all applicable requirements have been satisfied.

Candidates who fail the examination must retake and pass the exam to be considered for licensure. A candidate who fails the examination twice must complete a Board-approved review course before being allowed to test a third time.

State Requirements

The Georgia State Board of Electrical Contractors licenses electrical contractors, not individual electricians. The state electrical contractor license classifications include restricted and non-restricted electrical contractor licenses. In common exam-prep language, candidates may refer to these advanced contractor-level exams as master electrician exams, but the official state license structure is electrical contractor licensing.

To apply as an electrical contractor in Georgia, applicants use the Georgia Secretary of State licensing system. The application process requires the applicant to submit the correct application, required fee, and supporting documents. Required documents include a secure and verifiable document, a background check from the applicant’s local law enforcement agency, and three completed reference forms, with at least one reference from a licensed electrical contractor.

Electrical contractor license renewal is completed online. Renewal must be completed by June 30 of even-numbered years, and the renewal period occurs during April through June of even years. Continuing education is required for renewal. Electrical contractors must complete 4 continuing education hours each year, for a total of 8 hours per renewal cycle.

Applicants should make sure their application materials, references, background check, identification documentation, and exam approval steps are completed correctly. Exam preparation materials help candidates study for the examination, but licensing approval is handled by the Georgia Board based on the applicant’s qualifications, application file, exam results, and compliance with state requirements.

Reference Books

• National Electrical Code 2026 Paperback with Tabs
  The 2026 NEC is included in this package for code study, article navigation, table review, electrical installation requirements, definitions, calculations, and NEC-based exam preparation. The included tabs help candidates practice moving through the code book more efficiently while studying.

Test Information and Study Materials

The Georgia Master Electrician Super Combo is designed to support a complete preparation routine for contractor-level electrical testing. The Georgia Master Electrician Study Guide supports structured review. The Electrician Calculations Study Guide helps candidates strengthen electrical math. The NEC paperback with tabs supports code navigation and article familiarity. The Master Electrician Flash Cards reinforce important information through repetition.

Electrical calculations are a key part of exam preparation because calculation questions often require more time than direct knowledge questions. Candidates should practice amperage, voltage, resistance, watts, conductor sizing, load calculations, lighting loads, motor loads, overload protection, transformer calculations, circuit protection, and related formula work. A strong calculation routine helps candidates recognize the type of problem, select the correct formula or code rule, and avoid simple mistakes under time pressure.

Code navigation is also essential. Candidates should practice using the NEC table of contents, index, article structure, tables, definitions, notes, and exceptions. The more familiar a candidate becomes with the code book, the easier it is to manage an open-book exam. Candidates should practice locating requirements instead of relying only on memory.

Technical review should include basic circuits, grounding, bonding, wiring methods, motors, controls, transformers, panelboards, conduit, cables, circuit protection, service equipment, emergency lighting, temporary services, special locations, health care facilities, swimming pools, hazardous locations, data processing equipment, standby systems, electric signs, low-voltage systems, and systems over 600 volts. These areas reflect the broad technical functions included in the Georgia exam outline.

Administrative and business topics should not be ignored. The Georgia exam content includes regulations, laws, administrative requirements, project planning, business responsibilities, insurance, bidding, contracts, bookkeeping, permits, inspections, and OSHA-related content. Candidates studying only the NEC may miss important non-code topics that can affect exam performance.

Flash cards are useful for quick review because they help candidates repeat important concepts until they become easier to recall. They can be used between longer study sessions, during breaks, or as part of a daily review routine. Flash cards work best when paired with deeper study, code lookup, and timed practice.

A strong preparation plan should include scheduled reading, calculation drills, code navigation practice, timed review, and repeated work on weaker areas. Candidates should also practice pacing. With two 4-hour exam parts, endurance matters. The goal is to stay accurate, manage time, and avoid spending too long on any single question.

How 1 Exam Prep Helps You Reach Your Goal

1 Exam Prep helps electrical candidates prepare with organized study guidance, trade-focused review, calculation practice, reference navigation support, and confidence-building study structure. For Georgia electrical contractor candidates, preparation should include both trade knowledge and testing strategy. This Super Combo brings together multiple study tools that support those needs in one package.

The Georgia Master Electrician Study Guide helps candidates focus their review around contractor-level electrical exam topics. The Electrician Calculations Study Guide provides extra support for math-based questions and formula use. The National Electrical Code 2026 Paperback with Tabs helps candidates become more comfortable moving through the NEC. The Master Electrician Flash Cards help reinforce formulas, definitions, code topics, and trade concepts through repetition.

1 Exam Prep’s approach is practical and realistic. No study material can guarantee a passing score or licensing approval, but organized preparation can make the study process more manageable. Candidates who study consistently, practice calculations, learn how to use references, and review weak areas are better positioned to approach the exam with confidence.

This package is especially useful for working electricians who need a structured study setup. Instead of collecting separate resources one at a time, candidates can use this bundle to review technical content, strengthen calculations, build NEC familiarity, and reinforce important concepts with flash cards. That structure can help turn a broad, demanding exam into a more organized preparation plan.

FAQ Section

What is included in this Georgia Master Electrician Super Combo?

This package includes the 2026 Georgia Master Electrician Study Guide, the 2026 Electrician Calculations Study Guide, the National Electrical Code 2026 Paperback with Tabs, and the 2026 Master Electrician Flash Cards.

Does Georgia have a Master Electrician license?

Georgia licenses electrical contractors through the Georgia Construction Industry Licensing Board, Division of Electrical Contractors. Many candidates use “Master Electrician” as a common exam-prep term for advanced contractor-level electrical study.

What Georgia electrical contractor licenses are tested?

Georgia offers electrical contractor examinations for Class I Restricted and Class II Unrestricted electrical contractor licensing.

Is the Georgia electrical contractor exam open book?

Yes. The Georgia electrical contractor exam is open book. Only approved reference materials listed for the exam are allowed in the testing room.

How many questions are on the Georgia electrical contractor exam?

Both Class I and Class II exams include 140 scored test questions. The Class I exam includes 15 additional pretest questions, and the Class II exam includes 22 additional pretest questions.

How much time is allowed for the Georgia electrical contractor exam?

The exam is administered in two parts. Candidates have 4 hours for Part I and 4 hours for Part II, for a total of 8 hours.

What score is required to pass the Georgia electrical contractor exam?

The minimum passing final scaled score for each Georgia electrical contractor examination is 70.

Can I use tabs in my reference books during the Georgia exam?

Yes. References may be tabbed with permanent tabs. Temporary tabs, extra notes, photocopied materials, and additional inserted materials are not allowed.

Can I use a calculator during the Georgia electrical contractor exam?

Silent, non-programmable calculators without alpha keys or printing capabilities are allowed in the testing room.

Why is the Electrician Calculations Study Guide included?

Electrical calculations are important for contractor-level exam preparation. The guide helps candidates practice formulas, load calculations, motor calculations, transformer concepts, conductor sizing, and other math-based topics.

Is this Super Combo based on the 2026 NEC?

Yes. This Super Combo is based on the 2026 National Electrical Code and includes the National Electrical Code 2026 Paperback with Tabs for study and code navigation practice.