The California Electrical Code requires GFCI protection for all 15- and 20-ampere, single-phase, 125-volt receptacles installed in dwelling units, including homes. This applies to new construction, additions, and alterations.
The National Fire Protection Association provides guidance on GFCI protection for homes, including the types of receptacles that require GFCI protection and how to ensure compliance with the California Electrical Code.
Researchers at the University of California, Davis, discuss the importance of GFCI protection in homes, including the risks of electrical shock and how to ensure compliance with the California Electrical Code.
This Old House provides a DIY guide to installing GFCI outlets in homes, including step-by-step instructions and tips for ensuring compliance with the California Electrical Code.
Electrical contractors can stay up-to-date on the latest changes to the California Electrical Code, including updates to GFCI requirements for homes, with this online resource.
This video from a licensed electrician explains the importance of GFCI protection for homes, including the types of receptacles that require GFCI protection and how to ensure compliance with the California Electrical Code.
The California Building Industry Association provides guidance on GFCI requirements for new construction, including the types of receptacles that require GFCI protection and how to ensure compliance with the California Electrical Code.
This company provides GFCI outlet testing services to ensure compliance with the California Electrical Code, including testing and certification of GFCI outlets in homes.