1999 NEC Code

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It was just like every other cycle, state to state it varied greatly. VA. just got on 05' last year. Our grace period just ran out a few months ago. While others on here were on 08' by then.
 
In NC it was 1/9/99, the same as Iwire.

Roger
 
What I think we have here is another One-Post Wonder, so we'll never know where he's from.


I know where he's from, (us moderators just know these things ;)) and it isn't from where any of the respondents in this thread (so far) are from.

Roger
 
1 January 2000 in the state of Georgia. It would probably be easier if the OP would just say what state he is from. At least narrow it down a bit.
 
Per the notes in the front of each copy of the NEC, it typically becomes effective on or around July 16th of the year prior to title year. So 1999 would become effective on July 16th, 1998.

As to legal adoption you may consider this:
On October 21, 2005, the state of Indiana adopted by reference the 2005 NEC that became effective per NFPA on July 16th, 2004.
On August 26, 2009, the state of Indiana adopted by reference the 2008 NEC that became effective on July 16th, 2007.

I look forward on June 30, 2013 for the state of Indiana to adopt by reference the 2011 NEC that will become effective on July 16th, 2010. :grin: Afterall, the 2014 NEC should be effective just 16 days later.
 
The U.S. Census counted 25,375 total places in 2000. There are nine types of places listed by the Census: borough, census designated place (CDP), city, community, municipality, town, urbana, and village.


http://www.census.gov/geo/www/gazetteer/places2k.html


So if you can get it in 20 questions you are very good ........... or lucky. :grin:


I know this is getting a little off track, but employees from the census came through our neighborhood mapping everyones' front door with a GPS system.

If you don't return the next census, they will find you!!!

Steve
 
I know this is getting a little off track, but employees from the census came through our neighborhood mapping everyones' front door with a GPS system.

If you don't return the next census, they will find you!!!

Steve

Many cities and other agencies do that for the benefit of emergency services (police, fire, ambulance, etc.)

I've seen an entire county mapped out with GPS coordinates to every door with a street address. When a call comes in, they not only know exactly where it is, but the best route to get there.
 
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