AHJ Radar watches the fire, building, elevator, boiler, pool and workplace rules that govern your property, from federal to city, and tells you what changed, when it's due, and who reviewed it, before the inspector does. Built for chief engineers, directors of engineering, property managers and risk teams.
Year built, stories, use and distance to the coast decide which laws reach this address. Nothing else is needed.
Members get the full calendar with reminders at 90, 30 and 7 days, filtered to the systems on each building, and the record of who acknowledged each item.
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Model codes move on three-year cycles. "Expected" years follow the publisher's cycle and are not adoption dates; each state adopts on its own schedule, usually one to three years after publication. Adopted dates on this page are verified per state above.
One address, every authority that can cite it, and a record of who saw what. Cancel anytime. Public pages stay free.
$790 a year paid up front. Alerts filtered to your systems, the calendar with reminders, full history, acknowledgment record.
One view across every address, with the same record per building.
Every jurisdiction you work in, for fire alarm, sprinkler, elevator and life-safety contractors.
The authority having jurisdiction: the fire marshal, the building official, the state licensing board, the county inspector, or a federal agency. Any organization with legal power to enforce a code against your building. Most buildings have several.
The State Fire Marshal targets December 31, 2026; the posted Florida amendments to NFPA 1 (2024) carry that date under Rule 69A-60.003. The 8th Edition (2023) is enforceable until then.
November 20, 2026 for substances (labels, written program, training) and May 19, 2028 for mixtures, per 91 FR 1695.
The Department of Financial Services, Division of State Fire Marshal, under Chapter 554 and Rule 69A-51. Not DBPR.
Buildings three stories or taller are recertified at 25 years if within three miles of the coast (built 1998 or later) or 30 years elsewhere, then every 10 years, under County Code §8-11. A Florida-licensed engineer or architect prepares the report, due 90 days from the county's notice.
No. It reports what changed, when it takes effect, and where it touches your building, with the source document and the name of the person who reviewed it. Applicability is confirmed with your AHJ or counsel.