Oregon Construction Contractors (CCB) Practice Test

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What is the purpose of a lead-based paint renovation (LBPR) license?

  1. To ensure compliance with environmental regulations

  2. To allow contractors to legally renovate certain properties

  3. To protect workers from exposure to lead

  4. To validate contractor experience

The correct answer is: To allow contractors to legally renovate certain properties

The purpose of a lead-based paint renovation (LBPR) license is primarily to allow contractors to legally renovate certain properties that may contain lead-based paint. This license is crucial for contractors who work on residential properties built before 1978, when the use of lead-based paint was banned in residential construction. Possessing an LBPR license ensures that the contractor has completed the required training and is knowledgeable about proper lead-safe work practices. This compliance helps to minimize the risk of lead exposure during renovation activities, protecting both the workers involved and the occupants of the property. Additionally, while the license does contribute indirectly to compliance with environmental regulations and worker safety, those are not its primary purposes. It is specifically designed to authorize contractors to undertake renovation work while adhering to safety standards related to lead exposure. The validation of contractor experience, while important, is not a function of the LBPR license itself but rather a broader qualification relevant to contractor licensing in general.