Checked against primary sources 2026-09-04
Free, and honest about one thing
Michigan Electrician Practice Questions, Free, by Topic
The question sets on our network are free, 25 questions a topic across 54 topics, and every miss shows the working and the section behind it. They are written to the 2026 code numbering and Michigan tests on the 2023 book, so this page names the 13 topic sets where that matters and gives you the 2023 number for each.
Test yourself: free practice questions
On this page
What you get, and what it costs
Fifty four topic sets, 25 questions each, free, no account. Every question shows the arithmetic worked through and names the section the answer comes from, so a miss teaches you the trap rather than the letter.
They live on our Texas exam site at txelectricianexam.com/questions, because that is where the bank was built. The code is the same code. The numbering is the thing to watch.
Nothing on this page is a real exam question. All of them are original, and none of them came from a candidate's memory of a paper.
The honest problem: they are written on the 2026 numbering
Michigan's examinations are based on the 2023 National Electrical Code, and the Part 8 rules that adopt the 2023 edition took effect on 12 March 2024. A draft rule would move the state to the 2026 edition 120 days after filing, and it has not been filed.
Our question sets were written for a state that moved to the 2026 book. The rules and the arithmetic are unchanged by that. The section numbers are not.
Rather than hide it, here is the list. We checked every one of the 54 sets and 13 of them name a section that carries a different number in the book you are carrying.
The 13 sets, and the number to translate
Load calculations moved from Article 220 to Article 120
Six sets cite the new article. Read Article 120 in the question as Article 220 in your 2023 book, and read 120.41 as 220.41. Section 120.13, the dwelling unit branch circuit load of 3 volt-amperes per square foot, has no single 2023 counterpart on our crosswalk, so look that figure up in Article 220 of your own book rather than translating a section number across.
- Power calculations, which cites 120.13 and 120.41
- Branch circuits, which cites 120.13
- Feeders
- Branch circuit ratings
- Appliances and water heaters
- Ohm's law
Protection against physical damage moved from 300.4 to 300.6
Four sets cite 300.6. In your 2023 book that rule is 300.4.
Transformer overcurrent protection moved from 450.3 to 450.5
The downstream neutral bar moved from 250.24(A)(5) to 250.24(B)
Every other set on the network cites numbers that read the same in both books. Which edition is tested carries the full list of moves and what did not move.
Ten sets a Michigan candidate needs most
Michigan's outline names fifteen areas with no item counts, so this ordering is ours. It maps the free sets onto the areas the outline names.
- Grounding and bonding, the first area on every Michigan outline
- Grounding electrodes, the same area from the other end
- Small conductors and overcurrent, for the 240.4(D) cap
- Wiring methods, translating 300.6 to 300.4
- Box fill, for boxes and cabinets
- Conduit fill, for box and raceway fill
- Services, for services and feeders
- Feeders, translating Article 120 to Article 220
- Motor calculations, for motors and motor controls
- Power calculations, for load calculations and theory
Three of those ten need a translation and the list says which. The other seven read straight.
The tools built here
The calculators on this site are ours and they show the working rather than only the answer, which is the part that transfers to the paper.
Ampacity and wire size for conductor questions, box fill and conduit fill for the fill area, motors and transformers for the heavier arithmetic, voltage drop and Ohm's law for theory.
Two timed drills sit beside them. The ampacity sprint and the wire size sprint run Table 310.16 against a clock in both directions, which is the closest thing here to the pace of the real paper.
The tools page lists all ten with what each one does and which numbers on it differ between the editions.
When a Michigan numbered bank arrives
The day the Michigan bulletin moves to the 2026 code, the numbering problem on this page disappears and the sets read straight.
Until then, a Michigan numbered bank is work we have not done, and we would rather tell you that than sell you a translation as though it were a product.
The weekly email carries one worked question and it carries the day the bulletin moves. That is the fastest way to hear about it, and it is free.
Questions people ask
Are there free Michigan electrician practice questions?
Yes. Fifty four topic sets of 25 questions each, free and with no account, on our network at txelectricianexam.com/questions. Every question shows the working and names the section. 13 of the sets cite a section number that reads differently in the 2023 book Michigan uses, and this page lists all 13.
Are these actual Michigan exam questions?
No. Every question is original and written by us. Nothing here is drawn from a real paper, and anyone selling you remembered exam questions is selling you something PSI treats as a violation of the candidate agreement.
Why are the practice questions written on the 2026 code numbering?
Because the bank was built for a state that adopted the 2026 edition first. The rules and the arithmetic are the same in both books. What differs is a short list of section numbers, and the list on this page names every set it touches.
Which practice sets should a Michigan candidate start with?
The ten on this page, chosen to map onto the fifteen areas Michigan's outline names: grounding and bonding twice, small conductors, wiring methods, box fill, conduit fill, services, feeders, motor calculations and power calculations. Three of the ten need a number translated and the list says which.
Will there be a Michigan numbered question bank?
The plan is to write one when the Michigan bulletin moves to the 2026 code, because at that point the existing numbering is correct for Michigan and the work is worth doing once. Until then this page gives you the translations instead.
How many practice questions are free?
All of them. Fifty four topic sets at 25 questions each, with the working shown on every one. There is nothing gated on this site and no account to make.
Do the practice questions cover the Michigan Part 8 rules?
Not yet. The sets cover the National Electrical Code, and Michigan's Part 8 amendments are a separate reference on the exam list. Our Part 8 page sets out where Michigan changes the plain code, and that is the gap to fill from the rules themselves.
Free practice questions, sections shown
Every miss shows the working and the section behind it, so you learn the trap and not just the answer. No account.
Written on the 2026 code with the 2023 number beside anything that moved, which is what the Michigan exam still uses.
What this page cites
- PSI candidate information bulletin, Michigan Bureau of Construction Codes Effective 20 August 2026, read 4 September 2026. Source for every item count, time limit, the 75 percent standard, the $100 fee, the reference list, the book and conduct rules, the attempt limit, the score report and the test center list. source
- LARA electrical examination, licensing and application information Michigan's Bureau of Construction Codes names the codes the examinations are based on and the experience each license needs. Read 4 September 2026. source
- Michigan Electrical Code Rules Part 8, R 408.30801 to R 408.30880 The rule set that adopts the National Electrical Code for Michigan and amends it. Read 4 September 2026 on the Michigan administrative rules site. source
- NEC 2026 renumbering, article by article Our own record of the article and section numbers that changed address between the two editions, each one read in the 2026 text before it went on the list. source