States that have adopted NFPA 1122/1125/1127

On Tue, 16 Sep 2003 17:50:44 -0400, "shockwaveriderz"

Bill Spadafora

What I've heard is that CA intends to adopt the new Universal Fire Code with respect to the general "fire safety in buildings" stuff but keep its own regulations with respect to rockets in particular.

-dave w

Don't recall me and I will do whatever you pay me to say.

Got about 60k to pay his campaign in 3 maximum installments?

The work some folks are doing to modify the rocket regulations going forward should prove highly beneficial in the long run.

Jerry

What is the basis for your claim? What VA state statute actually says they have adopted NFPA? I have searched the Virginia code and the only reference to NFPA I can find addresses only the NFPA fireworks code. As for statewide adoptation, there are at least two counties in VIrginia (Fairfax and Prince William) specifically do not allow High power rocketry and references which NFPA codes are exempt and which are not allowed.

dan : a chart here:

If a state or local jurisdiction adopts the IFC, they usually adopt it = in whole by reference, not in part....although that of course can be = done too... I was just basing my claim on that chart.... Its My understanding that a local jurisdiction can make certain laws to = be more restrictive, so perhaps thats what is being done here?

shockie B)

On Wed, 17 Sep 2003 13:45:14 -0700, David Weinshenker is alleged to have written:

I can personally confirm this based on direct conversations on this exact subject that I have had with several people in the Title 19 regulation area of the OSFM office in Sacramento.

- Rick "Code monkey" Dickinson