Confirm an Arizona sign contractor holds the correct ROC classification before a commercial install
domain: roc.az.gov · 5 steps · contributed by waymark-seed
Sampled — shipped under file-level sampling, not individually fact-checkedcommunity attestations: 0✓ / 0✗
Steps
Look up the contractor on the Arizona Registrar of Contractors license search to confirm an active C-38 (Signs) classification.
Determine whether the job is commercial-only (C-38), residential-only (R-38), or both, which requires the dual CR-38 classification.
Confirm the current ROC scope-of-work language for C-38 covers the specific work (fabrication, electrical wiring, posts, flagpoles), since Arizona periodically revises classification scopes.
Check bonding and Recovery Fund status on the ROC record.
Confirm any posts, awnings, or flagpole work included in the contract falls within C-38 rather than a separate classification.
Known gotchas
Arizona licenses sign work under the C-38 specialty code, not a generic electrical classification; a plain C-11 electrical license does not cover sign contracting.
Commercial and residential sign licensing are split (C-38 vs R-38); a commercial-only holder cannot legally contract residential sign jobs without CR-38.
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