TITLE 14 HOUSING
AND CONSTRUCTION
CHAPTER
5 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES GENERAL
PROVISIONS
PART
2 PERMITS
14.5.2.1 ISSUING
AGENCY: The Construction Industries Division
(CID) of the Regulation and Licensing Department.
[14.5.2.1 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.1 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.2 SCOPE: This
rule applies to all work performed in New Mexico that is subject to the
jurisdiction of CID for which permits are required.
[14.5.2.2 NMAC - Rp, 14.5.2.2
NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.3 STATUTORY
AUTHORITY: Sections 60-13-9, 60-13-10.3,
60-13-45, 60-13-46 and 60-13-47 NMSA 1978.
[14.5.2.3 NMAC - Rp, 14.5.2.3
NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.4 DURATION: Permanent.
[14.5.2.4 NMAC - Rp, 14.5.2.4
NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.5
EFFECTIVE DATE: March 10,
2022, unless a later date is cited at the end of a section. From the
date of publication of this rule in the New Mexico register, until 12/14/2023
permits may be issued under either the previously adopted rule or this
rule. After 12/14/2303, permits may be
issued only under this rule.
[14.5.2.5
NMAC – Rp, 14.5.2.5 NMAC, 3/10/2022; A, 7/14/2023]
14.5.2.6 OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this rule is to set forth
standards and requirements governing
permitting of construction work in New Mexico as the statewide minimum
standard.
[14.5.2.6 NMAC - Rp, 14.5.2.6
NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.7
DEFINITIONS: See 14.5.1.7 NMAC for definitions.
[14.5.2.7 NMAC - Rp, 14.5.2.7 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.8 PERMITS
REQUIRED:
A. Permits required. Subject to the Construction Industries
Licensing Act “CILA”, Sections 60-13-3
and Section 60-13-45 NMSA 1978, and its rules, no building or structure shall
be erected, constructed, enlarged, altered, repaired, moved, improved, removed,
converted or demolished, no electrical wiring, plumbing or mechanical work or
LP gas work as defined and described in the applicable New Mexico construction
codes for those trades, may be installed, repaired, altered or maintained in or
on such building or structure, unless the applicable permit has first been
obtained from the appropriate AHJ, unless otherwise provided by statutes or
rule. All re-roofs and applications of roof coatings require a building permit
and inspections.
B. Eligibility. A person who is not appropriately, validly,
and currently licensed by the division is not eligible to apply for or be
issued a permit. Provided however, a homeowner’s permit may be issued to a
residential property owner subject to the limitations of 14.5.2.18 NMAC and an
annual permit is provided as noted in 14.5.2.19 NMAC.
C. Application. In order to obtain a permit, the applicant
must complete and submit an application on an AHJ approved form for the type of
permit sought.
D. Separate Permit Types.
(1) Separate permits are required for general building, electrical,
mechanical/plumbing, and for liquefied petroleum gas (“LPG”) work, 19.15.40
NMAC.
(2) Permits
for temporary structures or temporary uses of structures, or for temporary
electric poles or electrical service, may be issued pursuant to Subsection K of
14.5.2.10 NMAC and 14.5.2.17 NMAC.
E. Roofing.
(1) All new roof installations and re-roofs require building permits and
inspections.
(2) All
applications of roof coating systems require building permits and inspections.
(3) Inspections
must include, at a minimum, decking inspection upon removal of existing roof
and the roof system or application of roof coating systems as a final
inspection upon completion of roofing project.
F. Solar PV systems.
(1) Persons
bidding or contracting for the installation of a solar PV electric system must
possess a valid license issued by the division with the EE-98, EL-1 or ER-1
license classification, as applicable, pursuant to Paragraph (1) of Subsection
B of 14.6.6.8 NMAC and Subsection B of 14.6.6.10 NMAC; the GB-98 license
classification is authorized if Paragraph (2) of Subsection B of 14.6.6.8 NMAC
applies. If structural modifications are required, a GB-02 license
classification is allowed for residential construction and otherwise a GB-98
license classification is mandated. CID license classifications can be found in
14.6.6 NMAC.
(2) Submittal documents shall be prepared and
submitted to the appropriate electrical AHJ for review and approval pursuant to
Subsection K of 14.5.2.10 NMAC. The submittal documents shall consist of, at a
minimum, the following documentation and upon approval an electrical permit
shall be issued to a New Mexico electrical contractor properly licensed for the
specific solar PV installation;
(a) Site plan indicating electrical equipment location.
(b) PV solar panel layout and arrangement.
(c) One line diagram identifying all components of the PV solar system and
electrical equipment with documentation classifying the listing for each
component.
(d) One line diagram identifying all conductors and conductor sizes.
(e) Documentation identifying listing of solar mounting system.
(f) If utility interactive, location and type of connection to other power
sources.
(g) If roof mounted, calculated added loads of solar equipment and mounting
systems as noted in Paragraph (5) of Subsection F of 14.5.2.8 NMAC.
(h) System Calculations.
(i) Location and type of grounding system or connection to existing
grounding system
(3) Persons
performing the installation of a solar PV electrical system, or related work,
must possess a valid journeyman certificate issued by CID with an EE-98J, EL-1J
or ER-1J classification, as applicable, or be an apprentice working under the
direct supervision of a certified journeyman pursuant to 14.6.6.10 NMAC.
(4) Nothing in this section shall be construed to
prohibit a properly licensed person from performing work on the solar PV
system’s support structures, racking and mounting of panels as long as it is
within the scope of the license classification and upholds the manufacturers’
original listing and labeling.
(5) Structural
analysis must be performed by a professional engineer licensed in New Mexico to
determine if the roof structure is capable of supporting the added loads of a
solar PV electric system when any of the following occur.
(a) The
total added dead load of the array is greater than five pounds per square foot
on the roof.
(b) The
total added point load of the array is greater than 45 pounds on the roof.
(c) The
total added dead load exceeds 200 pounds on a single truss, rafter or roof
joist.
(d) The
mounting of the system is of a unique roof mounted design.
(e) The
roof structure contains over-spanned trusses, rafters or roof joists.
(6) In
addition to the required electrical permit for the mounting of the solar PV
system on the roof a general construction building permit shall be required if:
(a) structural
reinforcement of an existing roof is necessary as determined by a New Mexico
licensed structural engineer or;
(b) a
new structure is not listed and approved to support a PV Solar System.
(7) If
structural modifications are required, or a new structure will be constructed
that is not listed and approved to support a PV solar system, engineered
details shall be provided. Structural documents must be sealed by a structural
engineer licensed in New Mexico. The required modifications to the structure
shall be performed by a validly licensed GS-13, GB-2 or GB-98, as applicable.
Reinforcement of the structure will require building permits and inspections
conducted by a certified building inspector.
G. Wind turbine systems.
(1) Persons bidding or
contracting for the installation of a wind turbine system shall possess a valid
license issued by CID with the EE-98, EL-1 or ER-1 license classification, as
applicable, pursuant to Paragraph (1) of Subsection B of 14.6.6.8 NMAC, and
Subsection B of 14.6.6.10 NMAC; the GB-98 license classification is
authorized if Paragraph (2) of Subsection B of 14.6.6.8 NMAC applies. If structural modifications are required, a
GB-02 license classification is allowed for residential construction and
otherwise a GB-98 license classification is mandated. CID license classifications
can be found in 14.6.6 NMAC.
(2) Submittal documents shall be prepared and
submitted to the appropriate electrical AHJ for review and approval pursuant to
Subsection K of 14.5.2.10 NMAC. The submittal documents shall consist of, at a
minimum, the following minimum documentation and, upon approval, an electrical
permit shall be issued to a New Mexico electrical contractors properly licensed
for the specific wind turbine installation;
(a) Site
plan indicating electrical equipment location
(b) Site
Plan indicating any distribution
(c) One
line diagram identifying all components of the wind turbine system and
electrical equipment with documentation classifying the listing for each
component.
(d) One
line diagram identifying all conductors and conductor sizes.
(e) Documentation
identifying listing of wind turbine mounting systems
(f) If
utility interactive, location and type of connection to other power sources.
(g) If
roof mounted, calculated added loads of wind turbine equipment and mounting
systems as noted in Subparagraph (a) of Paragraph (3) of Subsection G of
14.5.2.8 NMAC.
(h) System
Calculations
(i) Location
and type of grounding system or connection to existing grounding system.
(3) Persons
performing the installation of wind turbine electrical systems shall possess a
valid journeyman certificate issued by CID for the EE-98J, EL-1J or ER-1J
classification, as applicable, or shall be an apprentice working under the
direct supervision of a certified journeyman pursuant to Subsection A of
14.6.6.10 NMAC.
(4) Building
mounted wind turbine systems
(a) Structural
analysis must be performed by a professional engineer licensed in New Mexico to
determine if the roof structure is capable of supporting the added loads of a
wind turbine if:
(i) the
total added dead load of the turbine is greater than five pounds per square
foot on the roof.
(ii) the
total added point load of the turbine is greater than 45 pounds on the roof.
(iii) the
total added dead load exceeds 200 pounds on any single truss, rafter or roof
joist.
(iv) the
mounting of the system is of a unique roof mounted design.
(v) the
roof structure contains over-spanned trusses, rafters or roof joists.
(b) A general construction
building permit for the mounting of the wind turbine system on the roof will be
required if structural reinforcement is necessary as determined by a structural
engineer licensed in the state of New Mexico
(c) If structural
modifications are required, engineered details shall be provided. Structural
documents must be sealed by a professional engineer licensed in New Mexico. The
required modifications to the structure shall be performed by a validly
certified GS-13, GB-2 or GB-98, as applicable. Reinforcement of the structure
will require building permits to be obtained and inspections conducted by a
certified building inspector.
H. Baby changing facilities[.]
(1) Pursuant
to CILA and 14.7.2.45 NMAC, new
restrooms, which shall accommodate any person needing to utilize a baby
changing facility, shall be provided in a place of public accommodation except
in:
(a) a
new restroom located in a place of public accommodation that is not available
or accessible for public use.
(b) a
new restroom, in a place of public accommodation, providing appropriate signage
as to the location of a baby changing facility on the same floor, which shall
accommodate any person needing to utilize such facility.
(c) a
new restroom constructed in an existing building if it is technically
infeasible to provide a baby changing table, due to existing building code,
health or safety requirements, including Americans with Disabilities Act
requirements;
(2) Baby
changing facilities in new restrooms subject to this rule, shall not require a
separate permit however shall be included in all drawings, specifications and
other documents submitted to an AHJ for plan review and approval pursuant to
Subsection A of 14.5.2.10 NMAC and Subsection A of 14.5.2.11 NMAC and
inspections pursuant to Subsection A of 14.5.3.8 NMAC.
(a) Submittal
documents shall not be approved if said documents do not fully comply with the
requirements of this part and 14.7.2.45 NMAC.
(b) A
C/O shall not be issued for new construction that fails to be in compliance
with all requirements of this part.
(c) a
final inspection shall not be issued for a remodel that fails to be in
compliance with all requirements of this part.
I. Previously
permitted work; previously submitted plans.
(1) All work for which a permit has
lawfully been issued prior to the effective date of this rule, which permit has not expired, been deactivated,
revoked or suspended by the AHJ pursuant to this part, may proceed as
permitted; the rules, codes and standards in effect at the time the permit was
issued shall be the rules, codes and standards governing the work and its
inspections.
(2) All work for which plans have been
submitted and received by the AHJ shall be permitted and inspected pursuant to
the rules in effect at the time the plans were received.
[14.5.2.8 NMAC - Rp, 14.5.2.8
NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.9 EXCEPTIONS
TO REQUIREMENT FOR PERMITS: Permits shall not be required for the following:
A. Commercial.
(1) One-story detached accessory
structures not used for habitation and used as tool or
storage sheds,
playhouses or similar uses, provided the floor area does not exceed 120 square feet (11.15.m2).
(2) Oil derricks.
(3) Retaining walls that retain less than
36 inches (915 mm) of unbalanced
fill, and have a total height equal to or less than six feet from top of wall
to bottom of footing. Retaining walls supporting a surcharge load or impounding
class I, II, or III-A liquids are not exempt from permit.
(4) Water tanks supported directly upon
grade if the capacity does not exceed 5,000 gallons (18,927L) and the ratio of height to diameter or width
does not exceed two to one.
(5) Sidewalks and driveways not more than
30 inches (762 mm) above grade and not over any basement or story below and
which are not part of an accessible route.
(6) Temporary motion picture, television
and theater stage sets and scenery.
(7) Prefabricated swimming pools accessory to a group R-3
occupancy, as applicable in the NMRBC, that are installed entirely above ground
with no permanent connections to water or power.
(8) Shade cloth structures constructed for
nursery or agricultural purposes that do not include services systems.
(9) Swings and other playground equipment
accessory to one-and two-family dwellings.
(10) Window awnings supported by an exterior wall of group R-3, as applicable in the
NMRBC, and group U occupancies.
(11) Partitions not over five feet nine
inches (1,753mm) in height.
B. Residential: See section R105 of the IRC except as
provided below:
(1) Section 105.2 (1) -
One-story detached accessory structures provided that the floor area does not
exceed 120 square feet (18.58 m2).
(2) Section R105.2 (2) - Delete this section of the IRC.
(3) Section R105.2 (3) - Retaining walls
that retain less than 36 inches (915mm) of unbalanced fill, and have a total
height equal to or less than six feet from top of wall to bottom of
footing. Retaining walls supporting a
surcharge load or impounding class I, II, or III-A liquids are not exempt from
permit.
(4) Section R105.2 (4) - See this section of the IRC.
(5) Section R105.2 (5) - Delete this section of
the IRC.
(6) Section R105.2 (6) - Delete this section
of the IRC.
(7) Section R105.2 (7) - See this section of
the IRC.
(8) Section R105.2 (8) - See this section
of the IRC.
(9) Section R105.2 (9) - See this section of the IRC.
(10) Section R105.2 (10) - See this section of the IRC
C. Mechanical work. Refer
to 14.9.2 NMAC.
D. Plumbing work. Refer
to 14.8.2 NMAC.
E. Electrical work. No
exceptions other than those set forth in CILA Section 60-13-45.
[14.5.2.9
NMAC - Rp, 14.5.2.9 NMAC, 3/10/2022; A, 7/14/2023]
14.5.2.10 SUBMITTAL DOCUMENTS:
A. Submittal documents.
(1) With each application for a permit,
two sets of the following documents (collectively, submittal documents) must be
submitted:
(a) type, occupancy including occupant load and kind of structure;
(b) plans;
(c) specifications;
(d) engineering calculations;
(e) diagrams;
(f) soil investigation reports;
(g) exterior wall envelope; submittal
documents for all buildings shall describe the exterior wall envelope in
sufficient detail to enable the plan review to determine compliance with the
NMCBC the NMRBC and NMECC; the
submittal documents shall show the exterior wall envelope in detail as
required, including flashing, intersections with dissimilar materials, corners,
end details, control joints, intersections at roof, eaves, or parapets, means
of drainage, water-resistive membrane, and details around openings; roofing
systems and manufacturers
specifications are required to be submitted;
(h) mechanical design criteria for all buildings must be included with the
submittal documents;
(i) any other data or document required by the
AHJ’s plan review official;
(j) public buildings under the
authority of the construction industries division shall have a structural
engineer/architect determine the floodplain elevation, and the applicant shall
ensure that all work is performed in compliance with floodplain requirements
under the New Mexico Commercial Building Code (“NMCBC”). The construction industries division shall
then pre-determine the design flood elevation verified by the New Mexico
structural engineer/architect, prior to plan submittal to the division; and
(k) In riverine flood hazard areas
where design flood elevations are identified but floodways have not been
designated, the applicant shall demonstrate, to CID, that the effect of the
proposed buildings and structures on design flood elevations, including fill,
when combined with all other existing and anticipated flood hazard area
encroachments, will not increase the design flood elevation more than one foot
at any point within the jurisdiction. If
it is determined that the construction is within a floodplain, the work shall
comply with NMCBC.
(2) For
construction subject to the NMCBC, see Sections 107.1 and 107.2 of the IBC for
other requirements regarding submittal documents, including form, means of
egress, and site plans. See Subsection H of 14.5.2.8 NMAC and 14.7.2.45 NMAC
for requirements for baby changing facilities.
(3) For construction subject to NMRBC, see Sections 106.1.1, 106.1.2,
106.1.3 and 106.2 of the IRC for other requirements regarding submittal
documents, including form, manufacturer’s installation instructions,
construction in floodplain areas, and site plans.
(4) Upon approval, one set of the
submittal documents shall be retained by the division during construction and
one set shall be returned to the permittee, which shall be available at the
work site, and available for inspection by the AHJ or inspector during the performance of the permitted
work.
(5) Submissions
may be required of any specifications,
drawings or diagrams necessary to show clearly the kind and extent of building
construction work.
B. Professional seals requirements: An
architect or engineer stamp is required for all uses listed in table 1004.5.2
of the IBC or when deemed relevant and required at the discretion of the AHJ
pursuant to Subsection I of 14.5.2.10 NMAC.
C. Exceptions: The requirement for plans and specifications
to be prepared by an architect or engineer shall not be required, in any of the
following instances unless, in the discretion of the TBC or CBO, such an exception is not in the best
interests of public safety or health. These exceptions are authorized pursuant
to The Architectural Act, Section
61-15-9 NMSA 1978, and the Engineers & Surveyors Practice Act, § 61-23-22
NMSA 1978 and Subsection C of 16.39.4.8
NMAC.
(1) Single-family dwellings, not more than two
stories in height.
(2) Multiple dwellings not more than two
stories in height and containing not more than four dwelling units constructed of materials approved for use pursuant to
the NMRBC, and provided this exception is not construed to allow a person who
is not a properly licensed architect to design multiple clusters of up to four
dwelling units each where the total exceeds four dwelling units on each
lawfully divided lot.
(3) Garages or other structures not more
than two stories in height which are appurtenant to buildings described in
Paragraphs (1) and (2) of this subsection.
(4) Group A, B, E divisions 1 and 2, F, M, S, U buildings or additions
having a total occupant load of 10 or less and not more than two stories in
height.
(5) Alteration to buildings or structures that present no unusual
conditions or hazards or change in occupancy.
D. Submission may be waived. The CBO or TBC may waive the submission of plans, calculations, construction inspection
requirements and other data if it is determined that the nature of the work
applied for is such that plan review is not necessary to obtain compliance with
the New Mexico construction codes.
E. Deferred submittals. For the purposes of this
section, deferred submittals are defined as those portions of the design that
are not submitted with the application for the permit, and that are to be
submitted, thereafter, within a period specified by the AHJ or the plan review
official.
F. Approval and phased approval.
(1) Approval. Deferral of any submittal items must have
the prior approval of the TBC or CBO. The responsible design professional shall
list which submittals are deferred with the submittal documents accompanying
the permit application.
Submittal documents for deferred submittal items must be submitted to the
responsible design professional who shall review and forward them to the AHJ
with a notation indicating the deferred submittal documents have been reviewed
and they have been found to be in general conformance with the design of the
building. The items identified in the deferred submittals shall not be
installed until the TBC or CBO has approved their design and submittal
documents.
(2) Phased
approval. All submittal documents
need not be submitted with the initial application for a permit.
G. Responsible design professional. When submittal documents are required to be
prepared by a registered design professional, the permit application shall
indicate the registered design professional responsible for reviewing and
coordinating submittal documents prepared
by others, including phased and deferred submittal items, for compatibility
with the design of the building. This design professional shall be deemed to be
the “responsible design professional.” The
permittee shall notify the division in writing within a reasonable
period of time, not to exceed 10 business days, if the responsible design professional
is changed or is unable to continue to perform all of the responsible design
professional’s required duties.
H. Special submissions. The AHJ or plan review official
is authorized to require, before and after the commencement of a project, the submission
of any specification, drawing or diagram necessary to adequately and clearly
show the kind, extent, and occupancy of the general building, mechanical or
plumbing, and electrical work on the project covered by the issued permits, or
that is required to be permitted pursuant to CID rules.
I. Correction of submittal documents. The
issuance of a permit based on certain plans and specifications shall not
prevent the AHJ from thereafter requiring the correction of any error in such
plans or specifications, or from prohibiting work pursuant to those plans or
specifications when a violation of the applicable code would result.
J. Electrical projects.
(1) Submittal
documents shall be submitted and sealed by an engineer with a specialty in
electrical work, licensed in accordance with the New Mexico Engineering and
Surveying Practice Act for an electrical installation when;
(a) there
is a calculated service capacity over 100 kVA single-phase;
(b) there
is a calculated service capacity over 225 kVA three- phase;
(c) electrical
wiring for new or altered branch circuits or feeders with over-current
protection devices exceeding 400 amps single-phase;
(d) electrical
wiring for new or altered branch circuits or feeders with over-current
protection devices exceeding 600 amps on 120/208 volt three-phase systems;
(e) electrical
wiring for new or altered branch circuits or feeders with over-current
protection devices exceeding 500 amps on 120/240 volt three-phase systems;
(f) electrical
wiring for new or altered branch circuits or feeders with over-current
protection devices over 300 amps on 480 volt three-phase systems;
(g) a
project with a total valuation over $600,000; or
(h) a
structure in which the total occupancy of 50 or more;
(2) The
following shall not require submittal documents to be sealed by an engineer
with a specialty in electrical work:
(a) Electrical
wiring at remote locations with the approval of the appropriate AHJ.
(b) electrical
installations under the following criteria may be sealed by an validly licensed
engineer or architect to include:
(i) a
calculated service capacity under 100 kVA single-phase;
(ii) a
calculated service capacity under 225 kVA three-phase;
(iii) a
project valued under $600,000; or
(iv) a
structure in which the total occupancy is less than 50.
(3) Any
commercial project that requires an architect or engineer seal pursuant to this
part shall be submitted to the appropriate electrical AHJ for review and
approval.
(4) Submittal documents shall show the
electrical riser, conductor size, grounding conductor size, method of grounding (available electrodes,
etc.), load calculations, available fault calculations, size and location of
disconnects, panel schedules, wiring methods, site and floor plan. General
expressions such as “work shall be done in accordance with the New Mexico
Electrical Code” or “work shall be done
to the satisfaction of the state building official” shall be considered
inadequate, and incomplete.
(5) No permit for electrical work shall
be issued for the addition to, or alteration of, wiring of an existing building unless the building as it will
be wired conforms to the requirements of the code for new buildings, except
that those portions of the existing wiring that have not been disturbed and are
deemed not a hazard to life or property by the inspector, and approved by the
CBO or TBC, may remain in service.
(6) No
permit for a permanent electrical service shall be issued unless the end use of
the service is specified by the appropriate valid permit.
(7) A
permit may be issued for a temporary construction electrical service (temp
pole) or permanent electrical services for a project site if the permanent
permit, as required by 14.5.2.8 NMAC, has not yet been issued and the
electrical service is in compliance with the electrical code and these rules,
including but not limited to 14.5.2.17 NMAC, and all required documents are
completed and submitted to the AHJ.
K. Mechanical projects.
(1) The AHJ may require the
stamp of a professional engineer, licensed in accordance with the New Mexico
Engineering and Surveying Practice Act on permits for mechanical or
plumbing work with a total value of $200,000.00, or more, or for commercial
buildings three stories and higher.
(2) For plans of buildings more than two
stories in height, other than R-3 and U occupancies, see the construction documents section of the
currently adopted NMMC.
L. Permit contents and display. Pursuant
to CILA Section 60-13-59 NMSA 1978, every permit or notice of permit issued by
the AHJ shall:
(1) clearly indicate the name and address of the property owner;
(2) contain a legal description of the property by “lot and block” or
“meters and bounds” description in a subdivision, by street address in a
municipality, or by township, range and section if outside a municipality or
platted subdivision;
(3) contain the name, address and license number of the contractor or the
homeowner to whom the permit is issued, and the name of the architect or
engineer as may be required by the AHJ ; and
(4) must be prominently displayed on the site where the permitted work is to be
performed.
M. Preliminary inspection. As part of the document review process,
before issuing a building permit, the AHJ is authorized to examine or cause to
be examined buildings, structures
and sites for which an application for a building permit has been filed.
[14.5.2.10 NMAC - Rp, 14.5.2.10
NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.11 ISSUANCE:
A. Plan review. If the submittal documents do not comply with
construction codes 14.5.7 through 14.5.10 NMAC, the AHJ shall reject them and
shall communicate the reasons for rejection to the applicant in writing. If the
submittal documents meet the applicable codes and rules, the submittal
documents shall be approved and the AHJ shall issue a permit to the applicant
after payment in full of the applicable permit fees, as set forth in 14.5.5
NMAC or as required by the AHJ.
B. Authorization to change. No
change or modification may be made to the approved submittal documents for
which a permit has been issued without the express, written authorization of
the AHJ. All work authorized by a permit must be performed in accordance with
the approved submittal documents for which the permit was issued. Changes in
the work, occupancy type, occupant load or kind of structure authorized by a
permit must be reflected in an amended set of submittal documents, which must
be resubmitted for approval by the AHJ.
[14.5.2.11 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.11 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.12 VALIDITY OF PERMIT: The issuance
or granting of a permit shall not be construed to be a permit for, or an
approval of, any violation of any of the provisions of the New Mexico
construction codes or any other applicable law or rule. Permits presuming to give authority to
violate or cancel the provisions of the New Mexico construction codes or any
other applicable law or rule shall not be valid. The issuance of a permit based on
construction documents and other data shall not prevent the AHJ from requiring
the correction of errors in the construction documents and other data.
[14.5.2.12 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.12 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.13 SUSPENSION, CANCELLATION, OR
REVOCATION OF PERMIT:
A. The
TBC or CBO is authorized to suspend, cancel or revoke a permit issued pursuant
to the code for which the official has responsibility for the following causes:
(1) whenever the permit is issued in error, or on the basis of incorrect,
inaccurate, incomplete, or fraudulent information or in violation of any
provision of Title 14 of the NMAC;
(2) when a job is abandoned as determined by the division pursuant to the
CILA and its rules;
(3) failure to correct code violations
for which a notice of correction or stop work order has been issued;
(4) change in the person or entity performing the work;
(5) payment
of any amount due to an AHJ with a “non-sufficient funds” check;
(6) aiding
or abetting an unlicensed contractor or journeyman;
(7) at the written request of the permittee.
(8) upon
written notification of the termination of the contract with the permittee,
from the project owner.
B. A suspended permit may be
reactivated upon approval of the appropriate AHJ and payment of all assessed
fees.
[14.5.2.13 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.13 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.14 EXPIRATION AND DEACTIVATION OF
PERMIT:
A. Expiration. Every permit issued by the AHJ shall expire and be void if the work
authorized by the permit is not commenced within 180 days from the
issuance date.
B. Cancellation. If the work authorized by a permit is
suspended, delayed or abandoned after the work is commenced and such
suspension, delay or abandonment continues for greater than 180 days, the
permit shall be cancelled. In
order for work on the project to continue, a new permit application must be
submitted, a new, full permit fee must be remitted, and a new permit
issued. The AHJ may require re-submittal
of documents.
C. Extension of time. The CBO or TBC may extend the time of an
active permit for an additional period not to exceed 180 days on receipt of a
written request from the permit holder showing that circumstances beyond the
control of the permittee have caused delay in the permitted work.
D. Penalties. Any work performed after a permit expires,
cancels or becomes inactive shall be considered a violation pursuant to
Subsection A of 14.5.2.8 NMAC and subject to discipline and to the provisions
of 14.5.2.16 NMAC.
[14.5.2.14 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.14 NMAC, 3/10/2022; A, 7/14/2023]
14.5.2.15 DENIAL OF PERMIT:
A. The AHJ may deny the issuance of a
permit and associated inspections for good cause. Good cause shall include,
without limitation:
(1) failure to pay all
or part of a permit fee or penalty when due;
(2) an outstanding balance on any amounts due to the division or an AHJ
that has accrued without approval of the director or the AHJ.
(3) Failure
to fully comply with a commission order.
(4) Failure
to comply with the Parental Responsibility Act.
(5) Requesting
a permit without the proper license classification for the work to be
performed.
(6) Applying
for a permit on behalf of another entity.
(7) Allowing
another other than the licensee to use the license to obtain a permit.
B. After one receipt by an AHJ of a
“non-sufficient funds” check, the AHJ may require payment by cashier’s check or
certified funds.
[14.5.2.15 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.15 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.16 FAILURE TO OBTAIN PERMIT: If
any work, is performed by a licensee, for which a permit is required, and is
commenced prior to obtaining the necessary permit, the AHJ may assess a fee in
the amount of twice the usual permit and inspection fees for the first
violation with all subsequent violations disciplined pursuant to Subsection A
of Section 60-13-23.1 NMSA 1978, or referring the violation to CID for
disciplinary action.
[14.5.2.16 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.16 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.17 TEMPORARY STRUCTURES:
A. Permits. The appropriate TBC or the CBO of an AHJ is
authorized to issue a permit for temporary structures and temporary uses. Such permits shall specify an
expiration date not to exceed one year from the date of issuance. The building
official is authorized to grant extensions for good cause supported by credible
evidence.
B. Conformance. Pursuant to Section 108.2 of the IBC
temporary structures and uses shall comply with the requirements of Section
3101.
C. Temporary power. A permit may be issued by the appropriate TBC
or AHJ for the installation and energizing of a temporary electric pole or
electrical service as specified in Paragraph (5) of Subsection K of 14.5.2.10
NMAC, for a period not to exceed one year from the date of issuance. When
the temporary use of the temporary electric pole or electrical service is no
longer required or at the end of the authorized year, the property owner shall
notify the appropriate AHJ or inspector. Upon receipt of written notice of such
cancellation, the appropriate AHJ shall notify the utility and the utility
shall discontinue service to such system. Service shall not be resumed until a
new permit for the work on the system is issued.
D. Temporary service. A
permit, for a period not to exceed one year from the date of issuance, may be
issued by the appropriate TBC or AHJ authorizing a connection of a temporary
system for supplying water, gas, or sewage service, after inspection and testing
as applicable by the inspector. When the temporary use of such system is no
longer required or at the end of the authorized year, the permittee shall
notify the appropriate AHJ. Upon written receipt of such a request to cancel
the temporary service, the AHJ shall, either cancel the permit and notify the
utility with the utility discontinuing service to such system or work may
continue under the issued permit on a non-temporary basis once the temporary
use is no longer required. The temporary work permit may be canceled at any
time within one year after the permit is issued by the AHJ.
E. Termination of approval. The AHJ is authorized to terminate a permit
for a temporary structure when the TBC or CBO deems that it is in the best interests of health, safety and welfare
to do so. See 14.5.1.12 NMAC.
[14.5.2.17 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.17 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.18 HOMEOWNER’S PERMIT:
A. A
homeowner permit allows homeowners to obtain permits for constructing or
altering their primary residence without becoming a licensed contractor is
strictly limited to construction and alteration of their primary residence. Any
other use of a homeowner’s permit shall result in cancellation of the current
homeowner permit and denial of any subsequent request for a homeowner permit.
B. The
homeowner licensing exemption requires conformity with CILA, its rules, standards
and codes. This includes a homeowner acting as a general contractor for the
project.
C. The
homeowner’s permit authorizes the homeowner to physically perform the work,
alone or with legal employees, or act as a general contractor and subcontract
portions of the work to licensed contractors. In order to qualify for the
homeowner permit the major portion of the work to be performed, based on dollar
amount, must be completed by the homeowner.
D. A
homeowner may apply for a homeowner’s building, plumbing or electrical permit
to construct a residence or to remodel or construct an addition to an existing
residence. A homeowner’s permit may only be issued to a property owner and only
for the property owner’s primary residence occupied or intended to be occupied
by the homeowner. A permit is required for all construction related work for
which a permit is required by statute or rule.
E. Homeowner’s permits are limited to single-family
dwellings, appurtenant structures to single-family dwellings such as private
garages, carports, and sheds and are issued only to the property owner
providing proof of ownership. All homeowner permit applications are subject to
approval by the AHJ.
F. A person
applying for a homeowner’s permit in order to construct or alter a primary,
personal residence in accordance with Paragraph (10) of Subsection D of CILA,
Section 60-13-3 NMSA 1978 must provide the following to the AHJ:
(1) A
completed AHJ approved homeowner permit application.
(2) A
signed and notarized homeowner’s permit responsibility sheet acknowledging
legal responsibility, verification of the major portion of the work based on
dollar amount being completed by the homeowner and the liability of the
homeowner for the construction that is completed by subcontractors.
(3) A
signed acknowledgement of receipt of the instructions form for obtaining a
homeowner permit.
(4) Zoning
approval from the local planning and zoning department.
(5) Flood
plain determination from the local flood plain department.
(6) Proof
of identity and ownership of the property for which the permit is sought.
(7) Payment
of all required fees.
G. The AHJ shall
issue separate homeowner’s permits for general building construction,
mechanical/plumbing and electrical work as appropriate. Each permit authorizes
work at the primary residence only and does not apply to rental property, other
owned property or to any commercial work or property.
H. The homeowner is
responsible for requesting inspections, correcting code violations and
requesting required re-inspections to obtain a certificate of occupancy or
final inspection as applicable. If the homeowner has hired sub-contractor(s) to
complete the plumbing, mechanical and electrical work, the sub-contractor(s)
remains responsible for obtaining permits, requesting inspections and
correcting code violations and requesting required re-inspections prior to the
homeowner being able to obtain a certificate of occupancy or final inspection.
I. The homeowner
building permit limits the homeowner to perform the work authorized by the
permit personally or with employees paid by the homeowner and issued a W-2
form, or to subcontract a portion of the work while self-performing a significant
portion of the work.
J. All work
subcontracted must be subcontracted to licensed contractors who must apply for
the appropriate permits for their work and pass all required inspections.
K. A homeowner’s
permit is not valid and may not be used to permit a project for which a GB-2 or
GB-98 licensed contractor is contracted to manage, supervise or act as the
general contractor for a project. If a
homeowner’s permit has been issued for such a project it shall become invalid
and the contractor acting as the general contractor must obtain the appropriate
building permits and shall be responsible for all work performed at this site
including subcontracted work.
L. Single-scope
projects, including but not limited to, roofing or window installations are not
eligible for a homeowner’s permit if the work is to be subcontracted and is not
performed by the homeowner, either personally or with the aid of valid
employees who are issued a W-2 form.
M. A homeowner may
apply for a homeowner’s permit for plumbing work by complying with Subsection D
and by demonstrating sufficient knowledge as determined by the appropriate TBC
or CBO. The TBC or CBO shall determine minimum competency by reviewing plans
submitted by the homeowner for the proposed work. Completion of a written examination with a
minimum passing score of seventy-five percent may be required. Failed
examinations may not be repeated sooner than 30 days after the date of the
failed exam. Plumbing work pursuant to the homeowner permit shall be performed
only by the permittee.
N. A homeowner may
apply for a homeowner’s electrical permit by complying with Subsection D and
submitting plans or drawings showing the electrical equipment on the floor plan
and the panel schedule. Once the plans are approved, the permit may be issued
to the homeowner only if the homeowner passes the electrical exam for
homeowners, with a minimum passing score of seventy-five percent, administered
by CID. Failed examinations may not be repeated sooner than 30 days after the
date of the failed exam. Electrical work pursuant to the homeowner permit shall
only be performed by the permittee.
O. A homeowner’s
permit shall not be issued for HVAC, natural gas or LP gas installations. All
such work, except LP gas installations, shall require a properly licensed
contractor and shall be permitted and inspected pursuant to the requirements of
the AHJ. LP gas installations shall require a properly licensed contractor and
shall be permitted and inspected pursuant to the requirements of the LP gas trade
bureau.
P. Homeowner’s
permit projects may not be placed on the market for sale while under
construction. Such an action violates
the requirements of Paragraph (10) of Subsection D of CILA, Section 60-13-3
NMSA 1978, and will result in the automatic voiding of the permit by the
AHJ. A violation may also result in
initiation of unlicensed contracting charges against the homeowner in
accordance with the requirement of CILA Section 60-13-52 NMSA 1978.
Q. No more than one
homeowner’s permit for a single-family dwelling shall be issued to the same
property owner within any 12-month period.
[14.5.2.18 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.18 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.19 ANNUAL
PERMIT:
A. Commercial:
(1) Types and scopes:
(a) Electrical repair maintenance commercial
(ERMC) permits. The scope of this permit includes the repair or maintenance
performed on existing electrical systems in commercial facilities. Repair and
maintenance means work that is necessary to maintain an established, approved
electrical, which work is required to keep the system operating in its original
approved function and configuration. Repair and maintenance includes a
like-for-like exchange of a portion or portions of an approved electrical
system, but does not include work on systems that are generally considered in
the industry to be related to be life safety systems, or work that entails new
construction, relocation, expansion or alteration of an electrical system or
any portion thereof. Life safety systems include systems intended to protect
the occupants of the structure such as fire protection, controls for smoke
evacuation systems, energy, and egress lighting systems, except replacement of
light bulbs and batteries in emergency lights and exit signs.
(b) Mechanical repair maintenance commercial
(MRMC) permits. The scope of this permit includes the repair or maintenance
performed on existing mechanical/plumbing systems in commercial facilities.
Repair and maintenance means work that is necessary to maintain an established,
approved mechanical/plumbing system, which work is required to keep the system
operating in its approved function and configuration. Repair and maintenance
includes a like-for-like exchange of a portion or portions of an approved
mechanical/plumbing system, but does not include work on systems that are
generally considered in the industry to be related to be life safety systems,
or work that entails new construction, relocation, expansion or alteration of a
mechanical/plumbing system or any portion thereof. Life safety systems include
systems intended to protect the occupants of the structure such as fire
protection and smoke evacuation systems.
(c) General
construction repair and maintenance work that is required as a direct
consequence of, or that is necessary to, work performed pursuant to a
commercial annual permit is considered incidental work and is authorized under
the ERMC and the MRMC permits. All such general construction work must be
reported pursuant to Paragraph (6), below, and whether or not general
construction work is covered by commercial annual permit will be determined by
the division. If there is a question as to whether general construction repair
and maintenance is incidental work and therefore allowed within the confines of
an annual permit, the permit holder shall contact the general construction
bureau chief to determine if the work properly falls within the annual permit.
General construction work that is not covered by a commercial annual permit
will subject the permit holder to penalties as provided in the Act and the CID
rules.
(2) Issuance. Commercial annual permits may
be issued to:
(a) A
commercial entity duly authorized to conduct business in New Mexico employing
certified journeymen; or
(b) a
licensed contractor holding one of the following classifications of license
that has a written contract with a
commercial entity to perform work for the commercial entity covered by an
commercial repair and maintenance annual permit:
(i) for
an ERMC permit: EE98, EL1, ES3, ES7;
(ii) for
an MRMC permit: MM1, 2, 3, 4 and MM98;
(iii) allowed
work is limited to the scope of the classification.
(c) Work
to be performed under a commercial annual permit may only be performed by a
journeyman, pursuant to Subsection A of 14.6.6.10 NMAC or Subsection A of
14.6.6.11 NMAC, properly certified by the division in the classification of
work to be performed pursuant to the permit, who is an employee of the
authorized entity, or of the licensee, to whom the permit was issued. In no
case shall experience gained under an annual permit count for more than
one-fourth of the experience requirement for a qualifying party or a journeyman
certification.
(3) Duration.
(a) Commercial
annual permits are valid for 12 months from the date of issuance and are
renewable upon submission of a completed approved application. ERMC and MRMC
permits automatically expire on the first day of the 13th month after the month
of issuance. Permits are subject to the provisions of:
(b) 14.5.2.13
NMAC Suspension, cancellation, revocation.
(c) 14.5.2.14
NMAC Expiration and deactivation of permits.
(4) Denial.
See 14.5.2.15 NMAC.
(5) Failure to obtain permit. See 14.5.2.16 NMAC.
(6) Report log. All work performed pursuant to a commercial
annual permit must be recorded by the permit holder in a log that contains, at
a minimum, the following information:
(a) the
location of the work with sufficient specificity that an inspector can locate
the work;
(b) the
date the work was performed;
(c) a
description of the work performed;
(d) the
name of the individual who performed the work and the individual’s journeyman
classification and certificate number;
(e) the
entity permit, or the contractor license number, to whom the permit covering
the work was issued.
(7) Audit and Inspections. All work performed under a commercial annual
permit is subject to audit and inspection by CID and must comply with all
applicable codes and rules. Each quarter, all annual permit holders shall
submit copies of their report logs to the appropriate trade bureau of all work
performed through use of the annual permit. Upon review of the audit materials,
the specific trade bureau shall determine if an in-person inspection is
necessary and, if appropriate, shall arrange for the inspection.
(8) Violations.
(a) If,
upon audit and subsequent inspection of annual permit work, any permitted work
is found not to be in full compliance with annual permit requirements or
applicable codes, the inspector shall serve a written notice on the permittee
citing the violation observed and ordering that the violation be corrected. The permittee is responsible for notifying
the inspector when all corrections have been made and the work is ready for
re-inspection. Failure to comply with a
correction, or other written notice within the time required by the inspector
or, if no time is specified, within a reasonable time, is a violation of the
CID rules and may result in disciplinary action by the division.
(b) If the work inspected is not recorded fully and accurately on the log,
the inspector shall provide a written report to the TBC for appropriate action.
If the failure constitutes a health or safety hazard the inspector shall take
appropriate action pursuant to Section 60-13-42 NMSA 1978, if appropriate and
also immediately notify the TBC. The annual permit is subject to cancellation
and the holder may not be eligible to apply for another annual permit for one
year thereafter.
(c) If
the work inspected or logged in is not authorized by the terms and conditions
of the annual permit, the inspector shall notify the TBC for appropriate action.
If the violation constitutes a health or safety hazard the inspector shall take
action pursuant to Section 60-13-42 NMSA 1978, if appropriate and also
immediately notify the TBC. The annual permit is subject to cancellation and
the holder may not be eligible to apply for another annual permit for one year
thereafter.
(9) Limitation. Commercial annual permits
may only be issued by CID.
(10) Commercial
buildings that are classified pursuant to the NMCBC as having an industrial use
will be considered as commercial buildings for annual permit purposes.
B. SCHOOL:
(1) Types.
(a) Electrical repair maintenance schools
(ERMS) permit. The scope of this permit includes the repair or maintenance
performed on existing 120-volt (277-volt lighting circuits) or less,
de-energized electrical systems in a school, and is intended to allow a
like-for-like exchange of a portion or portions of an existing electrical
system. It does not include:
(i) work
on life safety systems which are intended to protect the occupants of the
structure such as fire protection, controls for smoke evacuation systems,
energy, and egress lighting systems, except replacement of light bulbs and
batteries in emergency lights and exit signs;
(ii) work
that entails new construction, relocation, expansion or alteration of an
electrical system or any portion thereof;
(iii) work
on energized electrical systems of any kind;
(iv) boilers;
or
(v) work
product or process that is hazardous to the maintenance technician, the occupants
of a school or the public.
(b) Mechanical repair maintenance schools
(MRMS) permits. The scope of this permit includes the repair or maintenance
performed on existing plumbing or mechanical systems that are necessary to
maintain an established, approved mechanical/plumbing system, which work is
required to keep the installation operating in its approved function and
configuration. Repair and maintenance includes a like-for-like exchange of a
portion or portions of an approved mechanical/plumbing system in a school. It
does not include:
(i) work
on life safety systems which are intended to protect the occupants of the
structure such as fire protection and smoke evacuation systems;
(ii) venting;
(iii) work
that entails new construction, relocation, expansion or alteration of a
mechanical or plumbing system or any portion thereof;
(iv) work
on gas piping systems of any kind, except repair of low-pressure gas leaks
downstream of the isolation valve to the appliance, limited to supply tubes or
connections to gas valves or fuel train;
(v) repair
or replacement of gas valves, regulators or fuel train;
(vi) boilers;
(vii) work
product or process that is hazardous to the maintenance technician, the
occupants of the school or the public.
(c) General repair maintenance schools (GRMS)
permits. The scope of this permit includes the repair and maintenance of
existing structures in a school and is intended to allow for the exchange of
like parts or components in an existing structure. The scope of this permit is
limited to the maintenance and repair of non-structural facility components:
drywall and ceiling surfaces, room partitions, wall and window replacement;
patching roof surfaces not to exceed 100 square feet; asphalt, concrete,
playground and athletic equipment, and site drainage. It does not include new
construction of any kind, or work that modifies egress, affects fire resistance
or structural integrity of a wall, or any work product or process that is
hazardous to the maintenance technician, the occupants of the school or the
public.
(2) Issuance.
(a) School
annual permits authorized for electrical and mechanical/plumbing work by this
section may be issued to a school that employs at least one journeyman who
holds a valid certification in the classification covering the work to be
performed.
(b) Electrical
and mechanical/plumbing work to be performed under the school annual permit
shall only be performed by a journeyman pursuant to Subsection A of 14.6.4.8
NMAC or an apprentice pursuant to Subsection H of Section 60-13-2 NMSA 1978 of
the CILA under the supervision of a licensed journeyman at a ratio of one to
one. In no case shall experience gained under an annual permit count for more
than one-fourth of the experience requirement for a qualifying party or
journeyman certificate.
(c) There
are no certification requirements for general repair maintenance school permit
work.
(3) Duration.
(a) Permits
authorized by this rule are valid for 12 months from the date of issuance and
are renewable upon submission of a completed approved application. These permits
automatically expire on the first day of the thirteenth month following the
month of issuance. Permits are subject to the provisions of
(b) 14.5.2.13
NMAC Suspension, cancellation, revocation.
(c) 14.5.2.14
NMAC Expiration and deactivation of permit.
(4) Denial,
see 14.5.2.15 NMAC.
(5) Failure
to obtain permit, see 14.5.2.16 NMAC.
(6) Report log. All work performed pursuant
to a permit issued according to this rule must be recorded by the permit holder
in a log that contains, at a minimum, the following information:
(a) the
location of the work with sufficient specificity that an inspector can locate
the work;
(b) the
date the work was performed;
(c) a
description of the work performed;
(d) the
name of the individual who performed the work and the individual’s journeyman
classification and certificate number;
(e) the
entity permit number issued to the school for the work performed.
(7) Audit and Inspection. All work
performed under a school annual permit issued pursuant to this rule is subject
to audit and inspection by CID and must comply with all applicable codes and
rules. Each quarter annual permit holders shall submit copies of their report
logs to the appropriate trade bureau of all work performed through use of the
annual permit. The appropriate trade bureau shall determine, upon review of the
audit materials, if an in-person inspection is necessary and, if appropriate,
shall arrange for the inspection.
(8) Violations
(a) If,
upon an inspection of the annual permitted work, any work is found not to be in
full compliance with annual permit requirements, the inspector shall serve a
written notice on the permittee citing the violation observed and ordering that
the violation be corrected. The
permittee is responsible for notifying the inspector when all corrections have
been made and the work is ready for re-inspection. Failure to comply with a correction, or other
written, notice within the time required by the inspector or, if no time is
specified, within a reasonable time is a violation of the CID rules and may
result in disciplinary action by the division.
(b) If
the work inspected is not recorded fully and accurately on the log, the
inspector shall provide a written report to the TBC for appropriate action. If the
failure constitutes a health or safety hazard the inspector shall take
appropriate action pursuant to Section 60-13-42 NMSA 1978, if appropriate and
also immediately notify the TBC. The annual permit is subject to cancellation
and the holder may not be eligible to apply for another annual permit for one
year thereafter.
(c) If
the work inspected or logged in is not authorized by the terms and conditions
of the annual permit, the inspector shall notify the TBC for appropriate
action. If the violation constitutes a health or safety hazard the inspector
shall take appropriate action pursuant to Section 60-13-42 NMSA 1978, if
appropriate and also immediately notify the TBC. The annual permit is subject
to cancellation and the holder may not be eligible to apply for another annual
permit for one year thereafter.
(9) Limitations. School annual permits may only be
issued by CID.
[14.5.2.19 NMAC - Rp, 14.5.2.19 NMAC,
3/10/2022]
14.5.2.20 EMERGENCY WORK: Where
equipment replacement or repairs must be performed in an emergency, application
to the appropriate AHJ for the required permit must be made on the next working
business day or as determined by the particular TBC or AHJ.
[14.5.2.20 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.20 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
14.5.2.21 CONNECTION OF SERVICE UTILITIES: No person shall make connections from a
utility, source of energy, fuel or power to any building or system that is
regulated by the New Mexico construction codes until approved by the
appropriate AHJ.
[14.5.2.21 NMAC -
Rp, 14.5.2.21 NMAC, 3/10/2022]
HISTORY
OF 14.5.2 NMAC:
Pre-NMAC History:
Material in this part was derived from that previously filed with the
commission of public records - state records center and archives as:
CIC 70-2, General Construction
Classifications, filed 11/25/1970;
CIC 72-4, General
Construction Classifications, filed 02/16/1972;
CIC 76-2, Rules and
Regulations, filed 05/05/1976;
CID 78-2, Rules and
Regulations, filed 12/05/1978;
CID 79-1, Rules and
Regulations, filed 06/06/1979;
CID 82-1,
Construction Industries Rules and Regulations, filed 04/14/1982;
CID 85-1,
Construction Industries Rules and Regulations, filed 02/04/1985;
CID 90-1,
Construction Industries Rules and Regulations, filed 05/31/1990.
History of Repealed Material:
14 NMAC 5.2, Housing
and Construction - Construction Industries General Provisions - Permits (filed
9/2/1997), repealed effective 12/1/2000.
14.5.2, Housing and Construction -
Construction Industries General Provisions - Permits (filed 10/16/2000),
repealed effective 7/1/2004.
14.5.2, Housing and Construction -
Construction Industries General Provisions - Permits (filed 5/27/2004),
repealed effective 11/15/2016.
14.5.2 NMAC, Permits (filed 11/15/2016), was
repealed and replaced by 14.5.2 NMAC, Permits, effective 3/10/2022.
Other History:
That portion of CID
90-1, Construction Industries Rules and Regulations, filed 05/31/1990 --
renumbered, reformatted and amended to 14 NMAC 5.2, Housing and Construction -
Construction Industries General Provisions - Permits, effective 09/14/1996.
14 NMAC 5.2, Housing
and Construction - Construction Industries General Provisions - Permits (filed
09/03/1996) replaced by 14 NMAC 5.2, Housing and Construction - Construction
Industries General Provisions - Permits, effective 09/23/1997.
14 NMAC 5.2, Housing
and Construction - Construction Industries General Provisions - Permits (filed 09/02/1997)
replaced by 14.5.2 NMAC, Housing and Construction - Construction Industries
General Provisions - Permits, effective 12/1/2000.
14.5.2 NMAC, Housing
and Construction - Construction Industries General Provisions - Permits (filed
10/16/2000), and those applicable portions of 14.7.2 NMAC, Section 10 (filed
10/16/2000); 14 NMAC 9.2, Subpart I, Sections 100-105 (filed 10/30/1998); 14
NMAC 9.2, Subpart II, Section 100 (filed
10/30/1998); 14.10.4 NMAC, Section 8 (filed 7/1/2002); and 14.5.3 NMAC (filed 10/16/2000), Section 8 - replaced by 14.5.2 NMAC,
Housing and Construction - Construction Industries General Provisions -
Permits, effective 7/1/2004.