When does your contractor license expire?

Look up your state license in seconds. See the expiry date, days left and CE hours required, straight from public state records. Free, no account needed.

Public records can lag behind the agency's own system.

How it works

1
Search.
Pick your state and enter your license number, business name or phone number.
2
See your dates.
Status, expiry date, days left, CE hours required, and workers' comp and bond dates where the state publishes them.
3
Get reminders.
Free emails at 90, 60, 30 and 7 days before expiry. Or have CompliAct handle the renewal.

What a result looks like

Example

Lone Star Comfort Air LLC

TACLA00012345C

A/C Contractor (Class A)

Expiring within 90 days

72 days left

Expires: Jan 3, 2027
CE required: 8 hours before expiry, including 1 hour of Texas law and rules

Data from TDLR public records as of Oct 18, 2026. Verify at tdlr.texas.gov.

Example (sample data, not a real license)

What we show per state

State	What you'll see	Source
Texas Live	License status, expiry date, days left, CE flag, and CE hours required (8 per year, including 1 hour of Texas law and rules).	TDLR public license data on data.texas.gov; CE hours from TDLR.
California Data coming soon	License status, expiry date, days left, workers' comp policy dates and bond information. No CE is required for CSLB renewal.	CSLB License Master; renewal rules from CSLB.
Florida Data coming soon	License status and expiry date (certified licenses expire Aug 31 of even years; next is Aug 31, 2028) and the 14 CE hours required.	DBPR construction licensee file; deadline from DBPR, CE hours from CILB.

Texas

Live

License status, expiry date, days left, CE flag, and CE hours required (8 per year, including 1 hour of Texas law and rules).

Source: TDLR public license data on data.texas.gov; CE hours from TDLR.

California

Data coming soon

License status, expiry date, days left, workers' comp policy dates and bond information. No CE is required for CSLB renewal.

Source: CSLB License Master; renewal rules from CSLB.

Florida

Data coming soon

License status and expiry date (certified licenses expire Aug 31 of even years; next is Aug 31, 2028) and the 14 CE hours required.

Source: DBPR construction licensee file; deadline from DBPR, CE hours from CILB.

Workers' comp and bond dates appear only where the state publishes them. Texas and Florida public files don't include them.

Questions

Is this free?

Yes. Lookups and reminder emails are free. If you want us to do the renewal, that's a paid service on compliact.com.

Where does the data come from?

Public license records published by the state agency: TDLR in Texas, CSLB in California and DBPR in Florida. Each result shows the date we last imported the file.

Is this the state's website?

No. License Radar is run by CompliAct, a private service. We're not affiliated with or endorsed by TDLR, CSLB, DBPR or any government agency. Always confirm your status with the agency.

My date looks wrong. Why?

Public files can lag behind the agency's own system, especially right after you renew. Check the agency's license search for the current record. Reminders recheck the date before every email. Once a renewal shows up, reminders for the old date stop and restart against the new expiry date.

What do the reminders cost, and can I stop them?

Nothing. You confirm your email first, and every reminder has a one-click unsubscribe.

Do you sell my email?

No. We use it to send the reminders you asked for and nothing else unless you sign up for more. See our privacy policy on compliact.com.

Rather not deal with the renewal at all?

CompliAct books your CE, prepares the renewal and submits it once you approve. $149 per renewal, or $399 a year for every license your company holds. State and CE fees at cost.

See done-for-you plans