U.S. code adoption

New York — energy & appliance code adoption

Yes — effectively. This page summarizes electrical (NEC), appliance-listing (UL 858), fire-code, and energy-storage (UL 9540 / NFPA 855) code adoption for New York, with primary sources.

Is UL 858 required in New York?

Yes — effectively. New York requires fixed household appliances to be listed by a Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory (NRTL), and UL 858 is the de-facto listing standard a household electric range must meet. NYC requires appliances listed by an NRTL approved by the NYC Department of Buildings.

Are NRTL-listed (UL / ETL / CSA) appliances required in New York?

Yes. New York's adopted code requires fixed electrical appliances to be listed by an NRTL (UL, ETL/Intertek, CSA, etc.) — NEC 110.3.

Which edition of the NEC does New York use?

New York has adopted the 2017 edition of the National Electrical Code (NEC). Statewide residential code references NEC 2017. NYC operates its own electrical code (NYCEC) that diverges from NEC.

Is UL 9540 required for residential energy storage in New York?

Yes. New York's adopted code requires UL 9540 listing for stationary energy storage systems (ESS) in dwellings. NYS DOS Codes Division enforces statewide; NYC has separate FDNY rules that further restrict indoor ESS.

Is UL 9540A fire-propagation testing required in New York?

Yes — effectively. New York requires NRTL listing for energy storage systems, and UL 9540A is the controlling standard.

What is the residential energy-storage capacity limit in New York?

New York limits residential energy storage to 20 kWh per dwelling unit.

Which fire code does New York enforce?

New York enforces IFC 2020.

Code adoption summary

NEC edition2017 NEC
Appliance listing (UL 858)Effectively required
NRTL listing requirementRequired
Fire codeIFC 2020
IRC edition2020 IRC
UL 9540 (residential ESS)Required
UL 9540A propagation testEffectively required
Residential ESS cap20 kWh / dwelling
NFPA 855 edition2020

Local authorities in New York

Sources

Data is illustrative. Verify any compliance decision against the cited primary sources and the NFPA NEC enforcement maps before relying on it.