Local Services Editor
Rachel Murphy is a journalist with more than 15 years of experience who relishes creating content that helps readers make smarter everyday decisions. As the former Home Editor at USA Today Network's Reviewed.com, she tested everything from smart home gadgets to cleaning tech. Murphy also sharpened her storytelling chops as an associate segment producer at Good Morning America. A proud University of Central Florida journalism graduate, her published bylines include sources such as GQ, Insider, Mashable, and Bustle's Elite Daily. When she's not working, Rachel is busy wrangling her four kids, overseeing home improvement projects, and creating chaos in the kitchen (usually with a little too much garlic … though "too much" is a relative term). You can always find her with a cup of black coffee within arm's reach.
Massachusetts strictly regulates plumbing work through a state licensing system that requires training, examinations and continuing education for plumbers, while homeowners face limits on what work they can legally perform themselves and when licensed professionals are required.
Wrapping your head around plumbing laws can be a little overwhelming. Here's everything you need to know about North Dakota's plumbing licensing requirements.
Massachusetts's licensing and regulations for professional plumbers and plumbing companies can be complicated. We gathered everything the pros and homeowners who may need to hire them should know to make sense of it all.
Need to find a reputable plumber in New Jersey? Here's what you need to know to make sure they're properly licensed.
Trying to get a handle on Ohio's plumbing laws? We gathered all the information on the requirements for plumbers working within the state.
Finding the right plumber in New York starts with verifying they're properly licensed. Here's what both homeowners and aspiring plumbers need to know.
