OSHA Instructor LLC · Live instructor-led · never pre-recorded NFPA 70E 2027 edition, in effect since May 6, 2026 · (813) 725-0999
Electrical Safety TrainingOSHA Instructor LLC

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In-person · Provo, UT

Electrical safety training in Provo, UT

Provo anchors Utah County, where Texas Instruments is building an $11 billion second chip fab in Lehi and new data center proposals keep landing. We train the electrical crews who keep Utah Valley's fabs, campuses and city power systems running, at your facility or in an in-person class we set up in Provo when you ask.

Utah runs its own OSHA-approved state plan. Private employers here are inspected by Utah Occupational Safety and Health (UOSH) Division, Utah Labor Commission, not federal OSHA. Every class is live, on the 2027 edition of NFPA 70E, and taught by a Certified Safety Professional. Utah electrical safety training requirements →

$11 billionTexas Instruments investment in its second Lehi 300-mm fab, the largest in state historyUtah Business 2023
1,203 MWLake Side gas plant in Vineyard, Rocky Mountain Power's largest Utah gas stationPacifiCorp via Wikipedia
250 MWcompute capacity proposed by Volition for a fuel cell powered data center in Spanish ForkSalt Lake Tribune 2026
115,162residents in Provo, with the metro area near 700,000U.S. Census 2020
Open enrollment · live online

Next live virtual classes, open to Provo crews

Individual seats, live on Microsoft Teams. Loading class dates… See the class calendar.

Among the teams we have trained in the last year

Training options in Provo

Four ways to train your Provo crew

Crews we train in and around Provo: semiconductor, data centers, municipal electric utilities, universities, power generation, tech campuses.

ProvoOremLehiAmerican ForkPleasant GroveVineyardSpringvilleSpanish ForkSaratoga SpringsPayson
Training Option #2On a deadline

Trained this week

Onsite in Provo within a few days. Private live virtual as soon as tomorrow, for your people only.

Onsite in daysVirtual next dayAny of our classesSame paperwork
Call (813) 725-0999
Training Option #3Crews at several sites

Private live virtual

Bring workers from every site, in Utah and beyond, together with zero travel costs. One live class, your people only.

Your people onlyEvery site joinsCompetency CheckCertificate in 4 hrs
Request a private class
Training Option #4A few people

Monthly open class

Individual seats in our live 1-Day Qualified Electrical Worker class on Microsoft Teams, held once a month.

1-Day QEWLive on TeamsCompetency CheckCertificate in 4 hrs
See class dates

Every qualified electrical worker (QEW) class includes a 2027 NFPA 70E Field Guide, an individual qualification form, a documented Competency Check (75% minimum) and a completion certificate within 4 hours of class. The 4-Hour Electrical Safety Awareness class includes a documented competency check and a certificate of completion. OSHA 10-Hour Outreach can be added to any onsite visit; ask when you request the quote.

What the class covers for Provo crews

Fab process power.

Semiconductor tools, process utilities and cleanroom systems carry shock and arc flash exposures most commercial electricians never see. We adjust examples for crews who support fab equipment.

Construction next to operations.

TI's second fab connects to a running fab. We cover the handoff from construction rules to an operating electrical safety program and the duties of host and contract employers.

City-owned power.

Provo, Lehi, Springville and Spanish Fork crews work for municipal electric systems. Utah's state plan covers them, and we train them on the same content as any private crew.

On-site generation.

Fuel cell and gas generation behind the meter puts paralleling gear and multiple sources inside a data center fence. We teach lockout and verification for equipment fed from more than one direction.

Quick reference

Provo at a glance

Enforcement

UOSH (state plan)

Serving utilities

Provo City Power; Rocky Mountain Power; Lehi, Springville and Spanish Fork city utilities

Electrician licensing

Statewide (Utah DOPL)

Airports

PVU, SLC

Time zone

Mountain

Utah: what applies to your crews

Enforcement: UOSH state plan

UOSH covers Utah County's private employers and its public ones, from BYU contractors to Provo City Power and the county's school districts. A school district electrician in Provo and a contractor on a Lehi fab site answer to the same agency.

Licensing: statewide

DOPL licenses Utah electricians at the state level, and Utah adopts the NEC statewide through the State Construction Code. Licensing covers how systems are installed, not how workers stay safe while maintaining them.

Where NFPA 70E fits

UOSH does not enforce NFPA 70E. Employers in Utah County use it as the way to meet the federal electrical standards Utah adopts, and UOSH can still use the state act's general duty provision for a known hazard.

Provo's electrical work environment

Lehi is the center of Utah's chip industry. Micron and Intel's IM Flash made about 1 in 14 of the world's flash memory chips there in 2013, and Texas Instruments bought the plant in 2021. TI broke ground on a second 300-mm fab next to it on November 7, 2023, with about 800 new jobs and first production expected as early as 2026. Adobe, Ancestry, Microsoft and Oracle have offices along the same I-15 stretch known as Silicon Slopes.

Provo itself runs on a university and tech payroll. Brigham Young University employs 5,000 to 6,999 people and enrolls more than 30,000 students. Utah Valley Regional Medical Center and Vivint each employ 3,000 to 3,999, and Qualtrics and Nu Skin keep headquarters here. Provo Municipal Airport has been an Allegiant base since 2022.

Data centers are pushing south. Meta's Eagle Mountain campus sits in northern Utah County, and in September 2026 Spanish Fork's council voted 3 to 2 to allow data centers, opening the door for Provo-based Volition's plan to convert the million-square-foot former Fingerhut warehouse into a 250 MW facility powered by Bloom Energy fuel cells.

Local market

Fabs, campuses and power plants around Utah Lake

Utah County mixes a chip fab buildout, a major university, gas generation and a wave of data center proposals. These are the projects that matter most for electrical crews.

SiteWhat is thereStatus
LFAB1 300-mm fab
Texas Instruments
Former Micron and IM Flash plant in Lehi bought by TI in 2021.Operating
LFAB2 300-mm fab
Texas Instruments
$11 billion fab connected to LFAB1; groundbreaking in November 2023 with about 800 new jobs.Under construction
Lake Side Power Plant
Rocky Mountain Power
1,203 MW natural gas plant in Vineyard.Operating
Brigham Young University
BYU
Provo's largest employer, with more than 30,000 students.Operating
Spanish Fork data center
Volition
250 MW proposal in the former Fingerhut warehouse, powered by on-site fuel cells, after a September 2026 zoning change.Planned
Clover Creek Solar
Utah Municipal Power Agency (offtaker)
80 MWac solar project near Mona contracted by UMPA, whose members include Provo and Spanish Fork.Operating
Adobe Lehi campus
Adobe
Engineering, product and operations offices with about 900 employees in one building.Operating

Compiled from public sources (Utah Business, Salt Lake Tribune, Solar Power World, City of Provo, Wikipedia) as of October 2026. Details change; verify before relying on them.

Power

City power systems and Rocky Mountain Power

Utah County has more city-owned electric systems than most of the state. Provo City Power and Spanish Fork belong to the Utah Municipal Power Agency, which is based in Spanish Fork and also serves Nephi, Salem, Manti and Levan. UMPA contracted the 80 MWac Clover Creek solar project near Mona. Orem and much of the rest of the county are served by Rocky Mountain Power.

Rocky Mountain Power's 1,203 MW Lake Side gas plant sits on the east shore of Utah Lake in Vineyard. With large loads stacking up, developers are building their own supply. Volition's Spanish Fork plan would rely on fuel cells instead of the grid, drawing grid power only during construction.

Who we train in Provo and Utah County

Semiconductor

Facilities and process utility electricians at Texas Instruments in Lehi.

Data centers

Critical facility and construction crews at Meta's campus and new Utah County data center projects.

Municipal electric utilities

Line and substation crews at Provo City Power and the Lehi, Springville and Spanish Fork systems.

Universities

Physical plant electricians at BYU and other Utah Valley campuses.

Power generation

Plant and contract crews at the Lake Side station in Vineyard.

Tech campuses

Building engineers at Adobe, Qualtrics, Vivint and other Silicon Slopes offices.

Data center crews in Provo: see our sister site Mission Critical Safety →

Also serving

ProvoOremLehiAmerican ForkPleasant GroveVineyardSpringvilleSpanish ForkSaratoga SpringsPayson

Questions from Provo employers

We are a municipal power department in Utah County. Does UOSH apply to us?
Yes. Utah's state plan covers cities and their utilities, so UOSH can inspect and cite your electrical work.
Can you train our fab construction crews before energization?
Yes. We can run a class onsite before major switchgear is energized so construction and operations crews share one set of rules.
Do BYU and other campus staff need a full qualified worker class?
Electricians and techs who work on equipment do. Custodians, lab staff and others who only work near it fit our 4-hour class for unqualified persons.
We only have a few people in Orem. How can they train?
Individuals can join our monthly open virtual class, and we will set up an in-person class in Provo when enough employers ask.
Does finishing the class make someone a qualified electrical worker?
No. Training is one input. Qualified is a determination the employer makes about a specific person on specific equipment, after training plus a demonstration of skills. Every attendee leaves with an individual qualification form and a documented Competency Check so that determination has something to stand on.

What the people in the room say

9.6 / 10 average student rating · 4.9 on Google

★★★★★
“Virtual can never replace hands-on, but the engagement from our instructor and the class made it feel more engaging than some in-person courses I've taken.”
Class participant · Hyperscale data center
★★★★★
“Probably one of the most useful safety courses I've ever attended. Rick genuinely cares about people and their well-being.”
Class participant · Paper mill
★★★★★
“This is the 2nd arc flash training course I've taken and the class was amazing. I feel like I'm leaving the training safer than before I took this class.”
Class participant · Municipal water / wastewater

Train your Provo crew on the 2027 edition.

Onsite within a few days, or private live virtual as soon as tomorrow. Need it fast? Call (813) 725-0999.

Get an onsite quote

Local figures compiled from public sources and reviewed by a Certified Safety Professional; details change, verify before relying on them. Sources: en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · www.utahbusiness.com · www.solarpowerworldonline.com · publicpower.org · sltrib.com · www.sltrib.com · en.wikipedia.org

Request a quoteCall (813) 725-0999