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https://www.nfpa.org/education-and-research/electrical/nec-enforcement-maps https://www.nfpa.org/education-and-research/electrical/nec-e... i guess catX and co

• ssl-3 3y ago
  Except for places that have not adopted the NEC, which are numerous and not at all difficult to find. Some places have not broadly adopted the NEC at all. For instance: In Ohio, NEC adoption is handled at a more-local level, and many places simply have never handled that at all. My point is that things like the National Electrical Code simply aren't "national" at all. Regardless of how it is named, it is a privately-published rulebook that jurisdictions can elect to use, but are in no way required to use.
  • tguvot 3y ago
    the link is literally map showing where nec is adopted
    • ssl-3 3y ago
      The map is literally wrong. What is it that you are hoping to add to this conversation?
      • tguvot 3y ago
        same data appears on multiple sites. not map but list of states that adopted nec. what is it that you hope to add to this conversation ?
        • ssl-3 3y ago
          The map shows Ohio as having unilaterally adopted an iteration of the NEC, and this is not the case in reality. I'm not going to review the other 49 points that your map may presume to present, for it does not refute anything about my initial claim at all even as-presented: Instead, it shows that the National Electrical Code is, in fact, not national.