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Structural Contractor Record Maps
Structural contractor license explorer showing colorful records across six source states
Explorer colors follow the selected license or OSHA field; gray marks unavailable data.

Independent, source-linked public records

Check the license and OSHA context before a structural-repair contract.

Compare Alabama, California, Connecticut, Florida, Oregon, and Washington roofing, concrete, foundation, and general-building licenses, with California-only OSHA context.

Explore the map See aggregate insights
84,066 Contractors Records in this release
531 With OSHA matches Exact name and locality
1,016 Matched inspections 2021 through source date
993 Closed-case violations Across 415 matched records

What the data adds

Research the record before the sales conversation.

01

Find the complete field

Search the public roster instead of a paid subset, then filter on facts that affect fit.

02

Keep dimensions separate

Licensing, activity, inspections, services, and outcomes stay distinct rather than becoming an opaque score.

03

Verify at the source

Each record retains provenance so time-sensitive claims can be checked before a decision.

Current release

Built from named public sources

This release combines Alabama board roofing, concrete, and foundation-related credentials; California CSLB C-8, C-39, and D-30 licenses; Connecticut DCP home-improvement, new-home, and major-contractor credentials; Florida DBPR roofing licenses; Oregon CCB general contractor licenses; and Washington L&I concrete and roofing registrations. California-only OSHA matches remain a separate source-specific dimension.

  • CSLB Public Data Portal C-8/C-39/D-30 exportSource records preserved with observation dates and links.
  • Washington L&I active concrete and roofing registrationsSource records preserved with observation dates and links.
  • Florida DBPR active roofing-contractor licensesSource records preserved with observation dates and links.
  • Alabama board current roofing, concrete, and foundation-related credentialsSource records preserved with observation dates and links.
  • Oregon CCB active general contractor licensesSource records preserved with observation dates and links.
  • Connecticut DCP active structural and home-improvement credentialsSource records preserved with observation dates and links.
  • OSHA Establishment and Industry SearchSource records preserved with observation dates and links.
License tenure distributionBuild 2026-08-31
  • Newer 14,92217.8%
  • 2 years to under 5 years 15,64818.6%
  • 5 years to under 10 years 14,97817.8%
  • 10 years to under 20 years 14,21516.9%
  • 20+ years 13,15315.6%
  • Missing / not reported 11,15013.3%
Records
84,066
Sources
7
Source-linked pages
84,066
Read methodology and limitations

Research library

Use the data, then use the guide.

Aggregate analysisWhat the state contractor records showSee coverage and geographic concentrations. Decision guideHow to research a structural contractorUnderstand the fields and ask better follow-up questions. Browse recordsContractors directoryOpen crawlable, source-linked record pages.

Common questions

What this record can and cannot tell you

Does no OSHA match mean no inspection history?

No. Missing evidence is not proof of none.

Do OSHA violations measure workmanship?

No. They concern workplace enforcement, not repair quality.

Is a clear license enough to select a contractor?

No. Verify scope fit, insurance, references, proposal, permits, and engineering needs.