Title 24 lighting compliance, from both sides of the counter.
Practical Title 24 Part 6 training for the people who screen, approve, and design lighting-controls projects — so compliance issues get caught at intake and plan check, not at final inspection.
Free training
Watch, listen, and get up to speed on Title 24 Part 6
Five short series — no account, no cost. Start with Designed to Pass if you’re new to lighting controls, or jump straight to the field and test videos if you review acceptance paperwork.
Title 24 Lighting
Animated explainers on Title 24 Part 6 lighting requirements: mandatory controls, daylighting, and what plan checkers should expect to see on the drawings.
Title 24 Lighting Test Videos
Each of the five lighting-controls acceptance tests, shown step by step, so inspectors know what a valid test looks like before signing off.
Podcasts
A selection of concise podcasts covering Title 24 lighting requirements, testing details, and document flow — designed for easy listening and practical guidance throughout the compliance process.
Need CEU credit?
Our courses for AHJs go deeper and carry continuing-education credit.
New material is added regularly — suggest a topic you would like covered.
CEU training
Take it further for continuing-education credit
Enrolled NLCAA training on the same Title 24 Part 6 material as the free library above — built for the people who screen, approve, and design lighting-controls work.
What Every AHJ Needs to Know
- The Title 24, Part 6 compliance chain: NRCC, NRCI, NRCA, and Certificate of Occupancy
- The two AHJ checkpoints: plan review and final inspection
- NRCC plan review checklist and real audit cases
- Lighting controls acceptance tests: shut-off, daylighting, demand response, institutional tuning, and outdoor
- Multi-level lighting control requirements and why plan review must catch them
- Multifamily: nonresidential vs. low-rise forms and who tests common-area lighting
- NRCA authentication: ATTCP logo and watermark, permit number, and project address
- The roles of ATTs and ATEs, and how to verify certification
- The six-point Certificate of Occupancy check
-
Code references and verification resource
$95.00/ person
- 3 CE hours
- In-person class
- Certificate of completion
Dates, outline and checkout are on the course page.
Questions before you enroll? Talk to us and we will point you at the right course for your role.
Looking for certification instead?
Installers and contractors certify as ATTs and ATEs.
NLCAA is a CEC-approved ATTCP — the training above is for the people who review their work.