Completely free
No account walls, no upsellFree exam prep for every test — 20,000+ exam pages and 2.4M+ practice questions.
Open free WI Journeyman Plumber Exam prep resources ↗Exam facts & prep options
The Wisconsin Journeyman Plumber examination is the two-part, open-book licensing exam required for a Journeyman Plumber license from the Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services (DSPS). Both parts are delivered as computer-based exams at six Wisconsin Pearson VUE test centers (3 hours seat time per part, USD 90 per part), cover the Wisconsin plumbing code and statutes with nine permitted reference materials, and require a 70% passing score. Candidates must complete a recognized plumbing apprenticeship before sitting for the exam.
Official exam siteJump to prep options ↓
Prep options
Independent prep
Free exam prep for every test — 20,000+ exam pages and 2.4M+ practice questions.
Open free WI Journeyman Plumber Exam prep resources ↗Exam overview
A single licensure examination delivered in two required parts, both open book. Content is drawn from Wisconsin plumbing law and code — Wis. Stats. 145 and 106, Wis. Admin. Code SPS 305, SPS 381-387, SPS 302, and Admin. Code 325 — plus NFPA 13D (2019), NFPA 24 (2019), and POWTS component manuals; exactly nine reference items are permitted into the exam (one binder holding the code/notes, two NFPA standards, and six component manuals), with architect/engineer scale rulers allowed
This is a Wisconsin-specific licensing exam for the Wisconsin Journeyman Plumber license under Wis. Stat. ch. 145; all plumbing credential exams are limited to six named Pearson centers inside Wisconsin and cannot be taken in any other state
Before sitting for the exam, an applicant must have completed a plumbing apprenticeship program recognized under Wis. Stat. 106.025 or the U.S. Department of Labor (Wisconsin path); out-of-state applicants need a 5-year apprenticeship with at least 576 hours of plumbing-related instruction, or an out-of-state journeyman license plus 5 years of practice; application and eligibility are handled through the LicensE portal before scheduling
Candidates who fail must log in to LicensE and pay the exam fee again; a new exam eligibility is then sent to Pearson VUE before a retake can be scheduled, and only one exam session at a time may be scheduled per credential type