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The Licensing Board and the Residential Committee establish minimum standards for licensed contractors that include experience in the construction industry, business skills and financial stability. The construction industry is a vital part of the Arkansas economy and is a driving force in the creation of jobs in our State.
- Contractors Licensing Board - Arkansas.gov
Contractors Licensing Board. The Contractors Licensing Board...
- Apply for Contractors License/Registration » Arkansas Department of ...
If you currently have a Contractors License in another...
- Contractors Licensing Board - Arkansas.gov
Contractors Licensing Board. The Contractors Licensing Board regulates the licensing of Contractors. Contact them at 501-372-4661 or at www.arkansas.gov/clb for more information. Visit the Agency's Website.
Welcome to the Arkansas Contractors Online License Renewal System. The accepted methods of payment include Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express. Check and money orders are not accepted online. If you would like to pay by check or money order, you must submit a renewal by mail.
If you currently have a Contractors License in another state, you may be able to obtain a temporary license while your Arkansas Contractors application is pending. See Temporary New Applications below. What type of license do I need? There are several types of Licenses and and Registration Certificates available.
Access essential information on contractor licenses in Arkansas. Find resources for applications, renewals, verifications, fees, and requirements. Use our tools to search by name, business name, or DBA. Stay informed about complaint filings and ensure compliance with local regulations.
You can check if a contractor has the appropriate licenses to operate in Arkansas by using the Uhire professional license search. This tool allows you to conduct license searches for any location conveniently.
Use Angi’s License Lookup Tool to find license requirements for contractors in your state. Some states issue licenses for general contractors, while others only require them for specialty trades, like electricians or asbestos abatement pros. Start your state licensing research here.
