Alberta Standata: Notice of Publication for New CE Code

April 8, 2024

The 2024 Canadian Electrical Code, Part I (twenty-sixth edition) was published on March 4, 2024 and is scheduled to come into force on April 1, 2025 throughout the Province of Alberta.

Summary

Information on the automatic code updates and compliance requirements. Under the Safety Codes Act, the Minister may choose to adopt the code early, delay adoption, or not adopt.

Code in Force under the Regulations

On April 1, 2025, the Electrical Code Regulation is scheduled to adopt:

CSA-C22.1-24 – Canadian Electrical Code, Part I (twenty-sixth edition) – This code provides the minimum safety standards for the installation and maintenance of electrical equipment.

Persons who have received a permit by the authority having jurisdiction (AHJ) to undertake electrical installations regulated under the previous 2021 Canadian Electrical Code, Part I (twenty-fifth edition) prior to April 1, 2025 will be considered in compliance with the Safety Codes Act. Installations permitted on or after April 1, 2025 are required to conform to the new 2024 edition of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I. Unless an unsafe condition exists or would exist in the opinion of the AHJ, electrical installations in progress should not be required to be updated to the new codes and result in undue hardship or cost. Questions regarding unusual situations should be directed in writing to your local AHJ. To find your local AHJ, click on the Get a Permit link found at safetycodes.ab.ca.

For area classification requirements at oil and gas facilities permitted or constructed prior to February 1, 2019, the use of the “Code for Electrical Installations at Oil and Gas Facilities” published by the Safety Codes Council is allowed.

Go HERE for more information

Full Electrical STANDATA is available HERE

Related Articles


Latest Articles

  • Ottawa Day 2026: EFC Members Engage with Parliamentarians on Canada’s Electricity Future

    Ottawa Day 2026: EFC Members Engage with Parliamentarians on Canada’s Electricity Future

    March 16, 2026 By Electro-Federation Canada Following EFC’s recent update on our 2026 Ottawa Day, we are pleased to share photo highlights from two days of engagement on Parliament Hill, where members met with federal decision-makers to discuss the future of Canada’s electricity system. More than 40 EFC member leaders and Government Relations representatives travelled Read More…

  • Industrial Construction Intentions Drive Increase in Non-Residential Sector in January

    Industrial Construction Intentions Drive Increase in Non-Residential Sector in January

    March 13, 2026 In January, the total value of building permits issued in Canada increased $607.0 million (+4.8%) to $13.3 billion. The increase was led by the non-residential sector (+$464.0 million) and supported by the residential sector (+$143.0 million). On a constant dollar basis (2023=100), the total value of building permits issued in January rose 4.3% from the previous month Read More…

  • Multi-Unit Construction Drives Growth in December Residential Construction Investment, 2025 Review

    Multi-Unit Construction Drives Growth in December Residential Construction Investment, 2025 Review

    March 13, 2026 The total value of investment in building construction increased $442.9 million (+1.9%) to $23.7 billion in December. The residential sector grew 2.4%, while the non-residential sector edged up 0.6%. Year over year, investment in building construction grew 12.2% in December. On a constant dollar basis (2023=100), the total value of investment in building construction in December rose 1.7% Read More…

  • 5 Strategic Reasons to Attend the Lumen Exhibition

    5 Strategic Reasons to Attend the Lumen Exhibition

    March 13, 2026 In a market where deadlines are tight and projects are increasingly complex, staying competitive is no longer just about technical skills. It also depends on having the right tools, the right information, and the right partners by your side. The Lumen Exhibition is more than just an event—it’s a strategic lever designed to Read More…


Changing Scene

  • Blackstone Announces Agreement to Acquire Arlington Industries

    Blackstone Announces Agreement to Acquire Arlington Industries

    March 20, 2026 Blackstone and Arlington Industries announced that funds managed by Blackstone Energy Transition Partners have entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Arlington. Founded in 1949, Arlington designs and manufactures a range of electrical products such as fittings, enclosures and other components. The company’s innovative solutions are used across commercial, industrial and data Read More…

  • A New Guillevin.com, Designed to Simplify Your Purchasing Experience

    A New Guillevin.com, Designed to Simplify Your Purchasing Experience

    March 16, 2026 Guillevin.com was built as a digital working tool, designed to support the way their customers plan, search for, and purchase products today. The goal is simple: to offer a fast, reliable, and intuitive online platform capable of supporting real-world operations; both on the job site and in the office. A platform built around Read More…

  • Nova Scotia Strengthens Housing Legislation to Accelerate Supply

    Nova Scotia Strengthens Housing Legislation to Accelerate Supply

    March 13, 2026 Amendments to existing legislation will mean more housing, improved efficiency in the sector and better alignment of related agencies. The changes extend the Executive Panel on Housing in the Halifax Regional Municipality and give the Minister of Housing new authority to ensure housing projects aren’t delayed. “We are strengthening how we plan, Read More…

  • BC Introduces Public Sector Construction Projects Procurement Act

    BC Introduces Public Sector Construction Projects Procurement Act

    March 13, 2026 Kiel Giddens, MLA for Prince George-Mackenzie and Critic for Labour, has introduced the Public Sector Construction Projects Procurement Act, legislation aimed at ensuring publicly funded construction contracts are awarded through labour-neutral, merit-based procurement. “Here’s the simple question: if labour shortages are driving cost overruns, why would government limit who can work on public projects?” Read More…