Codes of Record

New York

NFPA 855, Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage Systems
2023 NFPA 855in force

In force since December 31, 2025. Instrument: 2025 Fire Code of New York State (Uniform Code).

VerifiedRead twice; the passage is on file word for word.
Applies
Through the IFC, chapter 12, derived from the fire code edition
Instrument
2025 Fire Code of New York State (Uniform Code)
Citation
19 NYCRR Part 1225; Executive Law Art. 18
Scope
Statewide
Amendments
Substantial
Read on
Oct 24, 2026 from 6 state pages
Transition rule
Not on file yet. Which permit date decides the edition is planned research.

What the record says

The passages that set the edition, quoted from the state’s own pages, each 30 words or fewer.

“Material based on NFPA 855 2023 Ed.”

“The effective date of the 2025 Uniform Code is December 31, 2025.”

“On July 25, 2025, the State Fire Prevention and Building Code Council adopted updated energy storage safety codes”

“the 2024 edition of the International Fire Code (IFC) published by the International Code Council”

Exceptions and notes

2025 Fire Code of New York State (Uniform Code), effective December 31, 2025, built on the 2024 IFC per the Department of State notice of adoption; chapter 12 references NFPA 855-2023 (derived). State amended and modified the base code; NYSERDA notes energy storage section 1207 and updated ESS codes adopted July 25, 2025.

Cross-check

What the code adoption trackers list for New York. Where one differs, the state’s own record decides.

No tracker reading is on file for this value.

How New York adopts the NFPA 855

Not yet researched.

History

Dated NFPA 855 actions on file for New York.

No dated NFPA 855 action is on file for New York yet.

For information only. Your local building or fire official decides which code applies. We check state records often but can miss a recent change, so confirm with your official before you design, permit, or install. Terms of use

These labels describe the state’s record on the date it was read. None of them is an approval from a state, a code publisher, or a local official.