NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace 2027 Edition
Electric shock and arc flash are the 6th leading cause of workplace death in the U.S. Your crew shouldn't be a statistic.
NFPA 70E training for qualified and unqualified persons — built around your equipment, your panels, and your existing safety program. Delivered on-site or live online.
#6
Ranked cause of occupational fatality tied to electric shock and arc flash
- Electrical Safety Program
- Hazard and risk assessment
- Shock and arc-flash boundaries
- PPE selection and use
- Electrically safe work condition
- Qualified vs. unqualified persons
3 yr
Maximum interval before qualified-person retraining is required
§110
Electrical Safety Program and training requirements in the standard
2026
Effective date of the current 2027 edition, still governing today"
What We Train
Everything your Electrical Safety Program is expected to cover
NFPA 70E doesn't just ask your team to be careful — it defines specific program elements. We build the session around each one, using your facility's actual equipment and procedures wherever we can.
Electrical Safety Program
How to structure a documented ESP that assigns responsibility, sets procedures, and holds up under audit.
Hazard and risk assessment
Identifying shock and arc-flash hazards before work starts, and matching the task to the right precautions.
Shock and arc-flash boundaries
Reading approach boundaries correctly and knowing what changes once someone crosses one.
PPE selection and use
Matching PPE category to incident energy, and the everyday habits that make PPE actually protective.
Electrically safe work condition
The full de-energizing and lockout/tagout sequence, and verifying absence of voltage the right way.
Qualified vs. unqualified persons
What each role is legally permitted to do, and how to document who is qualified for which task.
Built for different audiences at once
WHO SITS IN THE ROOM
NFPA 70E training isn't one-size-fits-all. We scope depth and hands-on content to who's actually attending.
Electricians, technicians, and maintenance staff who work on or near live equipment
Full-depth training on hazard identification, boundary work, PPE category selection, and demonstrated use of voltage-detection equipment — the level of proof an employer needs to designate someone "qualified."
Operators, supervisors, and facility staff who work near — but not on — electrical equipment
A shorter, awareness-level session covering hazard recognition and safe distances, so people who share the floor with energized equipment know what to avoid and when to call a qualified person.
The people who own the Electrical Safety Program on paper
Support building or updating your written ESP, aligning it with the 2024 edition, and setting up a retraining schedule that won't quietly lapse.
Crews that need consistent training across more than one facility
The same curriculum delivered at each site or live online, so every location trains to the same standard on the same schedule.
Book a date
Tell us your headcount, site, and timeline using the form below.
We scope the content
Sessions are built around your equipment, your PPE program, and your existing ESP.
Train qualified and unqualified staff
Scenario-based exercises, not a slide read-through — including real "would you proceed?" calls.
Leave with documentation
Attendance records and certificates you can hand an auditor or an OSHA inspector without scrambling.
From booking to certificates in four steps
HOW TRAINING RUNS
Get an NFPA 70E session on the calendar
BOOK TRAINING
Tell us about your team and site, and we'll follow up to confirm a date, format, and quote.
✓ On-site or live online, your choice
✓ Content scoped to your equipment and PPE program
✓ Certificates and attendance records included
✓ Qualified and unqualified sessions available same visit