This release combines Alabama board roster entries with explicit roofing, concrete, foundation, pile, or caisson specialties and unexpired expiration or extension dates observed August 11, 2026; California CSLB C-8, C-39, and D-30 licenses downloaded August 9, 2026; Florida DBPR current active Certified and Registered Roofing Contractor licenses observed August 11, 2026; active Oregon CCB general contractor (residential and commercial) licenses observed August 11, 2026; active Connecticut DCP Home Improvement, New Home Construction, and Major Contractor credentials observed August 11, 2026; and active Washington L&I concrete and roofing registrations observed August 11, 2026. Alabama is a statewide board credential; mailing state is address geography only. Florida certified licenses are statewide; registered licenses are local-jurisdiction limited. California construction OSHA matches cover California CSLB entities only. The Alabama, Connecticut, Florida, Oregon, and Washington feeds do not provide the California-specific bond, insurance, complaint, project, service-area, or OSHA fields. Connecticut does not issue trade-specific roofing, concrete, or foundation licenses, and Oregon does not subdivide contractor licenses by trade; those states are represented by the general-building and home-improvement credentials under which the work is performed. Inspection count is enforcement activity, not quality. Missing evidence is unavailable, not proof of none. Mailing-location centroids are approximate. Verify current license, scope, local requirements, and case details at the linked sources.
Match the classification to the scope
Alabama board specialties, California C-8/C-39/D-30, Connecticut DCP home-improvement and new-home credentials, Florida roofing licenses, Oregon CCB general contractor licenses, and Washington concrete and roofing registrations cover different work and geographic scopes. A directory listing does not establish scope fit or compliance with separate local requirements.
Verify the exact legal entity
Match the license number and business name on the contract to the issuing agency. Review status and expiration, then check source-specific bond, insurance, and qualifier evidence before signing.
Read OSHA records conservatively
Matches require exact normalized name and locality evidence, but inspection count is still enforcement activity rather than a quality score. Open cases can change; closed violations and penalties need the underlying case context.
Pressure-test the repair contract
Get the diagnosis, drawings or engineering basis, permit responsibility, exclusions, change-order rules, payment schedule, material specifications, warranty, cleanup, and proof of required insurance in writing.
Quick answers
Common interpretation mistakes
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.
Build a source-linked shortlist
Search the full dataset, open individual records, and verify time-sensitive details with the original source.
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