How to check a pest control company's license
Who licenses pest control companies in each state, where to look one up, and what to ask before anyone treats your home.
Updated October 7, 2026 · 4 checks · 154 official sources
Your checklist: 4 checks before you hire
Every state licenses pest control work, but not always the same way. Some license the company, some license only the people who apply pesticides, and the lookups differ. Here's where to check, state by state, and what to ask first.
What to ask before the visit
- The company's license or registration number, and the state body that issued it.
- The name and license or certification number of the person who'll do the work. In many states the company works through a certified applicator, so it's worth checking that person too.
- Whether the license covers the job. States license pest work by category, so a company licensed for general pests may not hold the termite or fumigation category.
Check the license
The table names the state body that licenses pest control companies, the company license where the state has one, and the license categories that cover pest work in and around homes where an official page confirms them. It links the state's own lookup where there is one, as each agency labels it.
A few things to know before you search:
- Some states license only people. Alaska, Idaho, Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Wyoming license or certify individual applicators rather than companies. There, ask for the applicator's number and check that person.
- Some lookups need an exact number. Pennsylvania's and Vermont's applicator lookups need a certification ID and a last name, or a business ID. They confirm a number the company gives you, but they can't find a company by name. Pennsylvania also has a list of licensed businesses you can search.
- Some bodies have no public lookup. Arkansas's Pest Control Program, the District of Columbia's Pesticide Program, New Hampshire's Division of Pesticide Control and Rhode Island's Department of Environmental Management don't publish one. Call or write to the body to ask.
- Some states have a second, farm-side licenser. In California, Georgia, Illinois and Arkansas, another agency or section licenses farm, landscape or agricultural pesticide work. The table links only the body that licenses pest control in buildings.
| State | Who licenses pest control companies, and where to check |
|---|---|
| Alabama | The Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries' Pesticide Management Section issues the company's Structural Professional Services License. Home pest work falls in these categories: HPC Household, Institutional and Industrial Pest Control; WDC Control of Wood-Destroying Organisms; FC Fumigation Pest Control.1-3 Check a pest control operator's certification with the Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries. |
| Alaska | Alaska's Department of Environmental Conservation certifies individual pesticide applicators, and the state has no separate company license. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7 Structural Pest Control.4-6 Ask for the applicator's license or certification number and check that person. Check a pesticide applicator's certification with the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation. |
| Arizona | The Arizona Department of Agriculture's Pest Management Division issues the company's Pest Management Business License. Home pest work falls in these categories: 1 Industrial, institutional, structural and health-related pest management; 2 Wood-destroying organism management; 6 Fumigation.7-9 Check a pest control applicator license with the Arizona Department of Agriculture. Check a pest control business license with the Arizona Department of Agriculture. |
| Arkansas | The Arkansas Department of Agriculture's Pest Control Program (State Plant Board) issues the company's Commercial License (License Holder). Home pest work falls in these categories: 1 Termite and Other (Wood Destroying) Structural Pest Control; 2 Household Pest and Rodent Control; 3 General Fumigation.10-12 The Arkansas Department of Agriculture's Pest Control Program (State Plant Board) has no public lookup, so call or write to it through its own page. |
| California | The California Structural Pest Control Board, part of the Department of Consumer Affairs, issues the company's Company Registration (and Branch Office Registration). Home pest work falls in these categories: Branch 1 Fumigation; Branch 2 General Pest; Branch 3 Termite.13-15 Check a pest control license with the California Structural Pest Control Board. |
| Colorado | The Colorado Department of Agriculture's Pesticide Applicator Program issues the company's Commercial Applicator License. Home pest work falls in these categories: 301 Wood Destroying Organism Pest Control; 303 Structural Fumigation; 304 Residential/Commercial Pest Control.16-17 Check a pesticide applicator license with the Colorado Department of Agriculture. Check a pesticide business license with the Colorado Department of Agriculture. |
| Connecticut | The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection's Pesticide Management Program issues the company's Pesticide Application Business Registration. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A General Pest Control; 7B Termites and WDO Pest Control; 7Ci Structural Fumigation Pest Control; 7D Rodent Pest Control.18-20 Check a pesticide business registration with the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection. |
| Delaware | The Delaware Department of Agriculture issues the company's Pesticide Business License. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A General Pest Control; 7B Wood Destroying Pest Control; 7C Fumigation Pest Control (non-agricultural).21-23 Check a pesticide applicator's certification with the Delaware Department of Agriculture. Check a pesticide business license with the Delaware Department of Agriculture. |
| District of Columbia | The DC Department of Energy and Environment's Pesticide Program issues the company's Pesticide Operator License. Home pest work falls in these categories: General Pest Control; Wood Destroying Organism; Rodent Control; Wildlife Control; Non-soil Fumigation.24-27 The DC Department of Energy and Environment's Pesticide Program has no public lookup, so call or write to it through its own page. |
| Florida | The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services issues the company's Pest Control Business License. Home pest work falls in these categories: General Household Pest Control; Termites and Other Wood-Destroying Organisms Pest Control; Fumigation.28-30 Check a pest control operator's certification with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Check a pest control business license with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. |
| Georgia | The Georgia Department of Agriculture's Structural Pest Division issues the company's Structural Pest Control Company License. Home pest work falls in these categories: Household Pest Control; Wood Destroying Organisms; Fumigation.31-34 Check a pest control company license with the Georgia Department of Agriculture. |
| Hawaii | Hawaii's Pest Control Board issues the company's Pest Control Operator License. Home pest work falls in these categories: Branch 1 Fumigation; Branch 2 General Pest; Branch 3 Termite.35-37 Check a pest control license with the Hawaii Pest Control Board. |
| Idaho | The Idaho State Department of Agriculture licenses individual professional applicators, each of whom passes the department's exam and shows proof of financial responsibility, and the state has no separate company license. Home pest work falls in these categories: IP Industrial, Institutional, and Structural Pest Control, Non-Commodity.38-40 Ask for the applicator's license or certification number and check that person. Check a pesticide applicator license with the Idaho State Department of Agriculture. |
| Illinois | The Illinois Department of Public Health issues the company's Commercial Structural Pest Control Business License. Home pest work falls in these categories: Insects, Rodents and Other Pests; Termites and Other Wood-Destroying Organisms; Birds; Fumigation.41-43 Check a structural pest control business license with the Illinois Department of Public Health. |
| Indiana | The Office of Indiana State Chemist, at Purdue University, issues the company's Pesticide Business License. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7a Industrial, Institutional, Structural and Health Related Pest Management; 7b Termite Control; 7d Fumigation.44-47 Check a pesticide business license with the Office of Indiana State Chemist. |
| Iowa | The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship's Pesticide Bureau issues the company's Commercial applicator license (issued to the pesticide company). Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A General and Household Pest Control; 7B Termite Control; 7C Non-soil Fumigation.48-51 Check a pesticide applicator or company license with the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship. |
| Kansas | The Kansas Department of Agriculture issues the company's Pesticide Business License. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A Wood-Destroying Pest Control; 7E Structural Pest Control.52-55 Check a pesticide applicator's certification with the Kansas Department of Agriculture. Check a pesticide business license with the Kansas Department of Agriculture. |
| Kentucky | The Kentucky Department of Agriculture's Structural Pest Control Branch issues the company's Structural Pest Management Company Registration. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7(a) Structural Pest Management; 7(b) Structural Fumigation.56-59 Check a pesticide applicator license with the Kentucky Department of Agriculture. Check a pest control company license with the Kentucky Department of Agriculture. |
| Louisiana | The Louisiana Structural Pest Control Commission, in the Department of Agriculture and Forestry, issues the company's Place of Business Permit. Home pest work falls in these categories: General Pest Control; Termite Control; Fumigation.60-63 See Louisiana's permitted structural pest control companies. |
| Maine | Maine's Board of Pesticides Control issues the company's Spray Contracting Firm License. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A General Pest Control; 7B Fumigation; 7F Termite Pests.64-67 Check a commercial pesticide applicator license with the Maine Board of Pesticides Control. Check a pesticide application company license with the Maine Board of Pesticides Control. |
| Maryland | The Maryland Department of Agriculture issues the company's Pesticide Business License. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A General Pest Control; 7B Wood Destroying Insects; 7D Rodent Control; 7E Fumigation.68-71 Check a pest control business license with the Maryland Department of Agriculture. |
| Massachusetts | The Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources issues certifications and licenses to individuals only, and they can't be transferred.72-73 Ask for the applicator's license or certification number and check that person. Check a pesticide applicator license with the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources. |
| Michigan | The Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development issues the company's Pesticide application business license (commercial applicator license). Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A General pest management; 7B Wood-destroying organism management; 7D Vertebrate pest management.74-77 Check a pesticide applicator's certification with the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development. Check a pesticide application business license with the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development. |
| Minnesota | The Minnesota Department of Agriculture issues the company's Structural Pest Control Company license. Home pest work falls in these categories: Structural Master; Structural Journeyman; Fumigator (fumigant endorsement).78-79 Check a structural pest control license with the Minnesota Department of Agriculture. |
| Mississippi | The Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce's Bureau of Plant Industry issues the company's Company License (Professional Services). Home pest work falls in these categories: WDIL Wood destroying insect control; GRCL General pest and rodent control; FUML Fumigation pest control.80-81 Check a pest control company license with the Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce. |
| Missouri | The Missouri Department of Agriculture issues licenses to individuals, not businesses. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7a General Structural Pest Control; 7b Termite Pest Control; 7c Fumigation Pest Control.82-83 Ask for the applicator's license or certification number and check that person. Check a commercial pesticide applicator license with the Missouri Department of Agriculture. |
| Montana | Montana licenses the individual applicator, not the business: if the licensed employee leaves, the business can't apply pesticides until another licensed employee is available. Home pest work falls in these categories: Industrial, institutional, structural and health-related pest control; Non-soil fumigation.84-86 Ask for the applicator's license or certification number and check that person. Check a commercial pesticide applicator license with the Montana Department of Agriculture. |
| Nebraska | Nebraska requires a commercial applicator license of anyone making structural pesticide applications on another person's property for hire, and the state has no separate company license. Home pest work falls in these categories: 08 Structural and Health-Related Pest Control; 08W Wood Destroying Organisms; 11 Structural and Non-Soil Fumigation.87-90 Ask for the applicator's license or certification number and check that person. Check a commercial pesticide applicator license with the Nebraska Department of Agriculture. |
| Nevada | The Nevada Department of Agriculture issues the company's Pest control business license. Home pest work falls in these categories: C2 Industrial and Institutional; C3 Structural; C4 Fumigation.91-94 Check a pest control license with the Nevada Department of Agriculture. |
| New Hampshire | The New Hampshire Division of Pesticide Control issues the company's Commercial for-hire business certificate of registration. Home pest work falls in these categories: F1 Industrial, institutional, structural and health related pest control; F3 Termites and other wood-destroying insects; F4N Non-soil fumigation.95-96 The New Hampshire Division of Pesticide Control has no public lookup, so call or write to it through its own page. |
| New Jersey | The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection issues the company's Pesticide applicator business license. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A General and household pest control; 7B Termites and other wood destroying pests; 7C Fumigation pest control.97-99 Check a pesticide applicator business license with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. |
| New York | The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation issues the company's Pesticide Business Registration. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7a Structural & Rodent Control; 7b Fumigation; 7c Termite.100-102 Check a pesticide business registration with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. |
| North Carolina | The North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services issues the company's Structural pest control license (one for each phase). Home pest work falls in these categories: P Household pest control; W Wood-destroying organisms; F Fumigation.103-104 Check a structural pest control applicator's certification with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Check a structural pest control license with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Check a pest control technician's registration with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. |
| North Dakota | North Dakota certifies individual commercial applicators, through the Department of Agriculture and NDSU Extension, and the state has no separate company license. Home pest work falls in these categories: 8 Industrial, institutional, and structural pest control; 12 Nonsoil fumigation.105-107 Ask for the applicator's license or certification number and check that person. Check a pesticide applicator's certification with the North Dakota Department of Agriculture. |
| Ohio | The Ohio Department of Agriculture issues the company's Pesticide business license.108-109 Check a pesticide applicator license with the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Check a pesticide business license with the Ohio Department of Agriculture. |
| Oklahoma | The Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry issues the company's Commercial pesticide applicator license, issued to the company by category.110-111 Check a pesticide applicator's certification with the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry. Check a pest control company license with the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry. |
| Oregon | The Oregon Department of Agriculture issues the company's Commercial Pesticide Operator license. Home pest work falls in these categories: Pest Control, General; Structural Pest Control; Space Fumigation (all under Industrial, Institutional, Health, and Structural Pest Control).112-114 Check a pest control business license with the Oregon Department of Agriculture. |
| Pennsylvania | The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture issues the company's Pesticide application business license.115 Check a pesticide applicator's certification with the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. This lookup needs the applicator's certification ID and last name, or a business ID, so it confirms a number the company gives you rather than finding a company by name. Check a pesticide application business license with the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. |
| Rhode Island | Rhode Island licenses individual commercial applicators, and an employee who applies pesticides out of a licensed applicator's presence needs a license of their own. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A General Pest; 7B Termite and Structural Pest; 7C Fumigation.116-118 Ask for the applicator's license or certification number and check that person. The state's licensing body has no public lookup, so call or write to it through its own page. |
| South Carolina | Clemson University's Department of Pesticide Regulation issues the company's Pest Control Business License. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A Industrial, Institutional, Structural and Health-Related Pest Control (General); 7B Fumigation.119-120 Check a pest control applicator license with Clemson University's Department of Pesticide Regulation. Check a pest control technician's registration with Clemson University's Department of Pesticide Regulation. |
| South Dakota | South Dakota licenses individual commercial applicators: anyone in the business of applying pesticides to another's land needs a commercial applicator license, valid for two years. Home pest work falls in these categories: Industrial, institutional, structural and health-related pest control; Non-soil fumigation pest control.121-124 Ask for the applicator's license or certification number and check that person. Check a commercial pesticide applicator license with the South Dakota Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources. |
| Tennessee | The Tennessee Department of Agriculture issues the company's Pest control charter (one per office).125-126 Check a pesticide applicator's certification with the Tennessee Department of Agriculture. Check a pest control charter with the Tennessee Department of Agriculture. |
| Texas | The Texas Department of Agriculture's Structural Pest Control Service issues the company's Structural pest control business license. Home pest work falls in these categories: Pest Control; Termite and Wood Destroying Insect Control; Structural Fumigation.127-129 Check a pest control license with the Texas Department of Agriculture. |
| Utah | The Utah Department of Agriculture and Food issues the company's Commercial Pesticide Business License (4000). Home pest work falls in these categories: 7 Structural and Health Related Pest Control; 15 Wood Destroying Organisms Pest Control; 13(b) Structural Fumigation.130-132 Check a pesticide business license with the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food. |
| Vermont | The Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets issues the company's Pesticide Company License. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7A General Pest Control; 13 Non-soil Fumigation.133-136 Check a pesticide applicator's certification with the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets. This lookup needs the applicator's certification ID and last name, or a business ID, so it confirms a number the company gives you rather than finding a company by name. |
| Virginia | The Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services issues the company's Pesticide Business License. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7a General pest control; 7b Wood-destroying pest control; 7c Fumigation.137-140 Check a pesticide business license with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. |
| Washington | The Washington State Department of Agriculture issues the company's Commercial pesticide applicator license; structural pest inspection company license for firms doing complete wood destroying organism inspections. Home pest work falls in these categories: Pest control operator (PCO) - General; Pest control operator (PCO) - Structural; Space (nonsoil) fumigation; Structural pest inspector.141-144 Check a commercial pesticide applicator license with the Washington State Department of Agriculture. |
| West Virginia | The West Virginia Department of Agriculture issues the company's Pesticide application business license. Home pest work falls in these categories: 8A General Pest Control; 8B Structural Pest Control; 8C General Fumigation.145-147 Check a pesticide application business license with the West Virginia Department of Agriculture. |
| Wisconsin | The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection issues the company's Commercial pesticide application business license. Home pest work falls in these categories: 7.1 Industrial, Institutional, Structural and Health-Related Pest Control (General); 7.2 Fumigation: Spaces and Commodities; 7.3 Termite Control.148-151 Check a pesticide applicator's certification with the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection. Check a pesticide application business license with the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection. |
| Wyoming | Wyoming licenses the individual commercial applicator.152-153 Ask for the applicator's license or certification number and check that person. Check a commercial pesticide applicator license with the Wyoming Department of Agriculture. |
New Mexico isn't in the table. Ask the New Mexico Department of Agriculture about a company's license there.
If the job is wildlife
Removing raccoons, squirrels, bats and other animals often takes a separate wildlife permit from the state's fish and wildlife agency, not the pest control license above. Wildlife removal: what it costs and who's allowed to do it has the permit rules by state and links each state's list of permit holders.
If a listing shows a USDOT number
A company whose vehicles carry cargo between states needs a USDOT number from the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, and some states require one for trucks that stay inside the state.154 Listings here built from the registry show the company's USDOT number and link to its federal record. A USDOT number isn't a pest control license.
When you're ready, you can ask for quotes from pest control companies near you, then check each one here before you decide.
Licensing rules and lookups from state agriculture departments, pest control boards and legislatures, checked October 2026.
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Sources (154)
- Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries: professional services ↑
- Code of Alabama title 2, chapter 28 ↑
- Alabama Administrative Code chapter 80-10-9 ↑
- Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation: certified applicators ↑
- Alaska Administrative Code 18 AAC 90 ↑
- Alaska Statutes 46.03.310 to 46.03.330 ↑
- Arizona Department of Agriculture: Pest Management Division ↑
- Arizona Revised Statutes 3-3615 ↑
- Arizona Revised Statutes 3-3614 ↑
- Arkansas Department of Agriculture: Pest Control Program ↑
- Arkansas Department of Agriculture: Pest Control Program, what we do ↑
- Arkansas pest control rules, 2 CAR 54 ↑
- California Structural Pest Control Board ↑
- California Structural Pest Control Act ↑
- California Structural Pest Control Board: laws and regulations ↑
- Colorado Department of Agriculture: pesticide applicator search ↑
- Colorado Code of Regulations 8 CCR 1203-2 ↑
- Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection: pesticide certification ↑
- Connecticut General Statutes chapter 441 ↑
- Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection: certification categories ↑
- Delaware Department of Agriculture: business licenses ↑
- Delaware Code title 3, chapter 12, subchapter II ↑
- Delaware Administrative Code title 3, 601 ↑
- DC Department of Energy and Environment: pesticide licensing ↑
- 20 DCMR 2400 ↑
- 20 DCMR 2401 ↑
- 20 DCMR 2301 ↑
- Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: pest control licensing ↑
- Florida Statutes 482.071 ↑
- Florida Statutes 482.111 ↑
- Georgia Department of Agriculture: structural pest control ↑
- Georgia Department of Agriculture: structural pest control company license ↑
- Georgia Structural Pest Control Act ↑
- Rules of the Georgia Structural Pest Control Commission ↑
- Hawaii Pest Control Board ↑
- Hawaii Revised Statutes 460J-6 ↑
- Hawaii Revised Statutes 460J-12 ↑
- Idaho State Department of Agriculture: applicator licensing ↑
- Idaho Code 22-3404 ↑
- IDAPA 02.03.03 ↑
- Illinois Department of Public Health: structural pest control ↑
- Illinois Structural Pest Control Act, 225 ILCS 235 ↑
- Illinois Administrative Code 77-830 ↑
- Office of Indiana State Chemist: pesticides ↑
- Indiana Code 15-16-5 ↑
- 355 Indiana Administrative Code 4 ↑
- Office of Indiana State Chemist: credential categories ↑
- Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship: applicator licensing ↑
- Iowa Code 206 ↑
- Iowa Administrative Code chapter 21-45 ↑
- Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship: certification categories ↑
- Kansas Department of Agriculture: pesticide and fertilizer program ↑
- Kansas Statutes 2-2440 ↑
- Kansas Statutes 2-2444a ↑
- Kansas Administrative Regulations 4-13-3 ↑
- Kentucky Department of Agriculture: pest control companies ↑
- Kentucky Revised Statutes 217B.515 ↑
- Kentucky Revised Statutes 217B.538 ↑
- 302 KAR 26:020 ↑
- Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry: structural pest control ↑
- Louisiana Revised Statutes 3:3367 ↑
- Louisiana Revised Statutes 3:3368 ↑
- Louisiana Administrative Code title 7 ↑
- Maine Board of Pesticides Control: licensing ↑
- Maine Revised Statutes title 22, section 1471-D ↑
- Maine Board of Pesticides Control rules, chapter 31 ↑
- Maine Board of Pesticides Control rules, chapter 35 ↑
- Maryland Department of Agriculture: pesticide business licensing ↑
- COMAR 15.05.01.10 ↑
- COMAR 15.05.01.08 ↑
- Maryland Department of Agriculture: pest control categories ↑
- Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources: pesticide licensing ↑
- Massachusetts General Laws chapter 132B, section 10 ↑
- Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development: pesticide application business ↑
- Michigan Compiled Laws 324.8313 ↑
- Michigan Compiled Laws 324.8314 ↑
- Michigan Administrative Code R 285.636.1 to R 285.636.17 ↑
- Minnesota Department of Agriculture: applicator license types ↑
- Minnesota Statutes 18B.32 ↑
- Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce: weed and pest control license ↑
- Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce: professional services regulations ↑
- Missouri Department of Agriculture: pesticides ↑
- Missouri Code of State Regulations 2 CSR 70-25 ↑
- Montana Department of Agriculture: commercial applicators ↑
- Montana Department of Agriculture: Montana pesticide laws ↑
- Administrative Rules of Montana 4.10.202 ↑
- Nebraska Department of Agriculture: applicator certification ↑
- Nebraska Department of Agriculture: certification categories ↑
- Nebraska Revised Statutes 2-2638 ↑
- Nebraska pesticide regulations, 25 NAC 2 ↑
- Nevada Department of Agriculture: pest control ↑
- Nevada Department of Agriculture: pest control categories ↑
- Nevada Revised Statutes chapter 555 ↑
- Nevada Administrative Code chapter 555 ↑
- New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, Markets and Food: pesticide licensing ↑
- New Hampshire Code of Administrative Rules Pes 300 ↑
- New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection: pesticide applicator business ↑
- New Jersey Administrative Code 7:30, subchapter 7 ↑
- New Jersey Administrative Code 7:30, subchapter 6 ↑
- New York State Department of Environmental Conservation: business registration ↑
- New York State Department of Environmental Conservation: business registration form ↑
- New York Environmental Conservation Law 33-0907 ↑
- North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: structural pest control licensing ↑
- North Carolina General Statutes chapter 106, article 4C ↑
- North Dakota Department of Agriculture: pesticide applicators ↑
- North Dakota Century Code chapter 4.1-33 ↑
- North Dakota Administrative Code 60-03-01 ↑
- Ohio Department of Agriculture: pesticide business ↑
- Ohio Department of Agriculture: commercial applicators ↑
- Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry: pesticides ↑
- Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry: pesticide license application ↑
- Oregon Department of Agriculture: license requirements ↑
- Oregon Administrative Rules 603-057-0115 ↑
- Oregon Revised Statutes chapter 634 ↑
- Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture: pesticide application businesses ↑
- Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management: pesticides ↑
- Rhode Island Code of Regulations 250-RICR-40-15-2 ↑
- Rhode Island General Laws 23-25-12 ↑
- Clemson University Department of Pesticide Regulation: licensing ↑
- South Carolina Code of Regulations chapter 27 ↑
- South Dakota Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources: applicators ↑
- South Dakota Codified Laws 38-21 ↑
- Administrative Rules of South Dakota 12:56:04:08 ↑
- Administrative Rules of South Dakota 12:56:04:12.02 ↑
- Tennessee Department of Agriculture: pest control charters ↑
- Tennessee Department of Agriculture: certification ↑
- Texas Department of Agriculture: structural pest control licensing ↑
- Texas Occupations Code chapter 1951 ↑
- Texas Administrative Code, title 4, 7.124 ↑
- Utah Department of Agriculture and Food: commercial pesticide business license ↑
- Utah Code 4-14-111 ↑
- Utah Administrative Code R68-7 ↑
- Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets: pesticide programs ↑
- Vermont Rule for Control of Pesticides ↑
- Vermont Statutes title 6, chapter 87 ↑
- Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets: applicator category guidance ↑
- Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: pesticide business license ↑
- Code of Virginia 3.2-3924 ↑
- Virginia Administrative Code 2VAC5-680-20 ↑
- Virginia Administrative Code 2VAC5-685-70 ↑
- Washington State Department of Agriculture: commercial applicators and structural pest inspectors ↑
- Revised Code of Washington 17.21 ↑
- Revised Code of Washington 15.58 ↑
- Washington Administrative Code 16-228-1545 ↑
- West Virginia Department of Agriculture: licensed pesticide application business ↑
- West Virginia Code 19-16A-7 ↑
- West Virginia Department of Agriculture: category descriptions ↑
- Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection: commercial applicators ↑
- Wisconsin Statutes 94.703 ↑
- Wisconsin Administrative Code ATCP 29 ↑
- Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection: structural certification ↑
- Wyoming Department of Agriculture: pesticide program ↑
- Wyoming Statutes title 35 ↑
- FMCSA: Do I need a USDOT number? ↑