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International Building Code 1997 - International Code Council (ICC) In 1994 the model code groups formed the ICC and set out to develop one set of model codes. This family of international codes (I-codes) includes but is not limited to Energy Conservation, Fuel Gas, Mechanical, One- and Two-Family Dwelling, Plumbing, Building, Fire, and Residential. Currently the ICC is on schedule to publish in final form all ICC codes by 2000. However, adoption of the ICC codes by jurisdictions will be a slow process, because many jurisdictions must adhere to specific schedules, or must continue to use existing codes until there is justification for change. The regional model code groups will continue to operate. While cooperating within the ICC, they will continue to ‘compete’ in serving the building and code communities as they have in the past (through education, plan review, and other member services). Uniform Building Code 1997 - International Conference of Building Officials (ICBO) The Uniform Building Code has been the dominant choice for adoption and enforcement by mid-western and western states including Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, and Alaska. Provisions of the code shall apply to the construction, alteration, moving, demolition, repair, maintenance, and use of any building or structure. This building code references other codes for specific systems such as electrical, HVAC, plumbing, and fire protection. It does not specifically reference microturbines, nor place special restrictions on structures that might house or support microturbines. National Building Code 1996 - Building Officials and Code Administrators International (BOCA) With the exception of New York, the states of the northeast extending south to include Virginia, West Virginia, and Kentucky, have traditionally been considered the territory of the National Building Code. Standard Building Code 1997 - Southern Building Code Congress International (SBCCI) The Standard Building Code has been the predominant code for southeastern states including Louisiana, Arkansas Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi. 2.3 State Authority Model codes are developed at the national level, but they have no legal authority until individual states or local governments adopt them. Some states have a mix of national model codes; some states have none because there is no authority to adopt a code on a statewide basis. In the latter situations, local jurisdictions may elect to adopt the code of their choice and make local amendments. Some states have 2.9PDF Image | PNNL 13277
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