About this site and the way it checks Michigan exam facts
Michigan Electrician Exam covers the PSI papers for journeyman, master, fire alarm and sign candidates, the 2023 code they're written on and the 2026 edition sitting in draft. Each page is meant to show you where points are won on those papers and where they slip away.
What the site covers, and where it stops
The scope is the examination itself: the format of each paper, the reference books and the marking rule, test day, retakes, the content outline and the edition question. Whether you qualify to sit, and the application paperwork that comes before booking, are questions for LARA's Licensing Section.
Who writes it
The company that publishes the site is named in the footer, and the contact page says who runs it and how to reach them. The person who writes these pages isn't a licensed electrician and hasn't worked the hours a Michigan license asks for.
What the pages offer in place of trade experience is a close reading of the primary documents: the PSI bulletin, LARA's pages, the Part 8 rules, the statutes and the code. Much of what circulates about the Michigan examination is copied from one summary into the next, and an error copied that way can survive for years.
Why Michigan exam facts need checking
Hour requirements, fees, renewal dates and the code edition in force are the details people repeat without checking, often from a source that was wrong to begin with or has gone stale since.
When our research finds two figures for the same requirement, the page prints both and names the documents that disagree, and the more common number gets no special standing.
How long it has been running
The site went live in September 2026, so its track record is short. In place of a long history it has a citation behind every figure and a corrections log that opens the day anyone finds the first error.
The book that counts on exam day is your own unmarked copy of the National Electrical Code. Michigan's papers stay open book on the 2023 edition until the PSI bulletin names a newer one.
Every practice item on this site was written here, and none of them came off a real Michigan paper.
Both NEC and National Electrical Code are trademarks registered to the National Fire Protection Association, the body that also holds the copyright in the code.
Trojan Digital Marketing publishes this site on its own. It has no affiliation with NFPA, LARA, the Michigan Bureau of Construction Codes, PSI Services or any licensing authority, and none of them endorses or sponsors it.