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Supported Codes

FireCodes AI covers the fire and building codes adopted into law by states, cities, and federal authorities across the United States. Use the Multi Book feature to search across multiple adopted codes at once and get cited answers with exact text from the adopted code.

Choose Your Codes

Each code family serves a specific purpose in fire protection and building safety. Select the adopted codes you need to explore their coverage within FireCodes AI, or use the Multi Book feature to search across multiple adopted codes at once.

State Code Coverage

Select a state to see the codes its government has adopted into law. FireCodes AI hosts the adopted editions in force in each jurisdiction.

82Adopted Code Books
30States Covered
2City Jurisdictions
2Federal Authorities
State-adopted codesCity-adopted codesNot yet in the platform

Select a state

Tap any highlighted state to see the codes its government has adopted into law — the actual adopted editions in force in that jurisdiction.

FireCodes AI answers from the codes your Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) has adopted — state, city, or federal — so every citation reflects the law that applies to your project.

Don't see your jurisdiction highlighted? We add newly adopted state and local codes regularly. Request your state →

Adopted-Code Directory

Every code currently in FireCodes AI, listed by the jurisdiction that adopted it into law — by state, city, and federal authority. Each entry is the adopted edition in force in that jurisdiction.

AlaskaAK

  • Alaska Building Code2021
  • Alaska Fire Code2021

ArizonaAZ

  • City of Phoenix Building Code2024
  • City of Phoenix Fire Code2018

ArkansasAR

  • Arkansas Building Code2021
  • Arkansas Fire Code2021

CaliforniaCA

  • California Building Code20222025
  • California Fire Code20222025

ConnecticutCT

  • Connecticut Building Code20182022
  • Connecticut Fire Code20182022

DelawareDE

  • Delaware Fire Code20152021

FloridaFL

  • Florida Building Code20202023
  • Florida Fire Code20202023
  • Florida Life Safety Code20202023

GeorgiaGA

  • Georgia Building Code2018
  • Georgia Fire Sprinkler Code2022

HawaiiHI

  • Hawaii Fire Code2021

KentuckyKY

  • Kentucky Fire Code2018

LouisianaLA

  • Louisiana Building Code2021

MaineME

  • Maine Fire Code2018

MarylandMD

  • Maryland Fire Prevention Code20152018

MassachusettsMA

  • Massachusetts Building Code2021

MichiganMI

  • Michigan Building Code20152021

MinnesotaMN

  • Minnesota State Fire Code2020

New HampshireNH

  • New Hampshire Fire Code20182021

New JerseyNJ

  • New Jersey Building Code2021
  • New Jersey Fire Code2018

New YorkNY

  • New York State Building Code20202025
  • New York State Fire Code20202025
  • New York City Building Code20142022
  • New York City Fire Code20142022

North CarolinaNC

  • North Carolina State Building Code20182024
  • North Carolina State Fire Code20182024

OhioOH

  • Ohio Building Code20172024
  • Ohio Fire Code2017

OklahomaOK

  • Oklahoma Building Code2018
  • Oklahoma Fire Code2018

OregonOR

  • Oregon Fire Code20222025
  • Oregon Structural Specialty Code2022

Rhode IslandRI

  • Rhode Island Fire Code2018

South CarolinaSC

  • South Carolina Building Code20182021
  • South Carolina Fire Code20182021

TexasTX

  • Texas Fire Code2021

UtahUT

  • Utah State Building Code2021

VermontVT

  • Vermont Fire Code2015

VirginiaVA

  • Virginia Construction Code20182021
  • Virginia Statewide Fire Prevention Code20182021

WashingtonWA

  • Washington State Building Code20182021
  • Washington State Fire Code20182021

West VirginiaWV

  • West Virginia Fire Code20182021

Federal Authorities

Federal authorities adopt codes into law for the facilities they govern. FireCodes AI includes the editions they have adopted.

U.S. Department of DefenseDoD

Federal & military facilities

  • UFC 1-200-01 — DoD Building CodeChange No. 4
  • UFC 1-200-02 — High Performance & Sustainable Building RequirementsChange No. 3
  • UFC 1-201-02 — Assessment of Existing Facilities for Military OperationsCurrent
  • UFC 3-600-01 — Fire Protection Engineering for FacilitiesChange No. 6

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid ServicesCMS

Health care facilities

  • CMS Health Care Facilities Code2012
  • CMS Life Safety Code2012

Code list current as of February 2026. We add newly adopted state and local codes regularly — if your jurisdiction's adopted code isn't listed, let us know →

How Adopted Codes Work

A code becomes enforceable only when a state, city, or federal authority adopts it into law. The adopted edition — including any local amendments — is the law in that jurisdiction. FireCodes AI hosts these adopted editions so you can research the exact requirements in force for your project.

Building codes — such as the IBC adopted by your state — cover building construction, fire-resistance ratings, means of egress, occupancy classifications, and when fire protection systems are required.

Fire codes — such as the IFC adopted by your state — cover fire prevention, fire department access, hazardous materials, and the operation and maintenance of fire protection systems in new and existing buildings.

Fire protection codes — many jurisdictions adopt codes covering the design and installation of fire protection systems, including sprinklers (NFPA 13), fire alarm and signaling (NFPA 72), and life safety (NFPA 101).

Federal codes — the U.S. Department of Defense adopts the Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) for military and government facilities, and CMS adopts health care and life safety codes for facilities participating in Medicare and Medicaid.

Adopted Editions Vary by Jurisdiction

Each jurisdiction chooses which edition to adopt, and the adopted edition may differ from the newest published version. A project in California may be subject to different adopted editions than a project in Texas or New York — so researching the wrong edition can lead to compliance gaps.

FireCodes AI lets you select your state within the chatbot. When you choose a jurisdiction, the platform searches the adopted editions in force there, so the answers and citations you receive align with the law where your project is located.

  • Select your state in the chatbot to filter by adopted editions
  • Get cited answers referencing the editions adopted in your jurisdiction
  • Verify answers in the References panel with verbatim text from the adopted code
  • Switch jurisdictions to research requirements in different locations

Multi-Book Search

FireCodes AI's Multi-Book feature lets you search across multiple adopted codes at once. This is especially useful when a question crosses documents — for example, checking your adopted building code for when sprinklers are required, then going to your adopted sprinkler code (NFPA 13, as adopted) for how the system must be designed.

Frequently Asked Questions

FireCodes AI currently includes state-adopted codes for 30 states — including California, Florida, New York, Texas, Washington, Virginia, North Carolina, and Ohio — plus city-adopted codes for New York City and Phoenix, and federally adopted codes (U.S. Department of Defense and CMS). We host the codes each jurisdiction has adopted into law, and we add newly adopted state and local codes regularly.

FireCodes AI hosts the fire and building codes that states, cities, and federal authorities have adopted into law. Depending on the jurisdiction, an adopted code may correspond to the IBC (International Building Code), the IFC (International Fire Code), an NFPA code, or the Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) — but in every case you are searching that jurisdiction's adopted edition.

FireCodes AI focuses on state-adopted editions of each code. The specific editions available depend on which versions have been adopted by individual states. You can select your state to access the applicable editions.

NFPA codes are commonly referenced for fire protection system design (sprinklers, alarms, life safety). The IBC covers building construction and structural fire safety. The IFC addresses fire prevention and fire protection operations. If you're unsure, use the Multi Book feature to select multiple code books and let the AI search across all of them at once.

Yes. FireCodes AI includes a Multi Book feature that lets you select multiple code books in the chatbot. This means you can search across NFPA, IBC, and IFC simultaneously, compare requirements between codes, and get answers that reference sections from multiple codes in a single response.

ICC (International Code Council) is the organization behind the IBC (International Building Code) and IFC (International Fire Code). When a state or city adopts the IBC or IFC, that adopted edition becomes the law in that jurisdiction. FireCodes AI hosts those adopted editions, so the sections you search and cite are the ones in force where your project is located.

FireCodes AI is continuously expanding its coverage. The platform focuses on the most widely adopted fire code and building codes used across the United States.

FireCodes AI allows you to select your state, and the platform will surface the editions adopted in that state. You can also confirm adopted editions with the authority having jurisdiction (AHJ) for your project.

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