Wisconsin
NFPA 855, Standard for the Installation of Stationary Energy Storage SystemsIn force since September 1, 2014. Instrument: Wisconsin Fire Prevention Code (SPS 314, NFPA 1 2012) and Commercial Building Code SPS 361.03(14).
- Applies
- Fire code predates NFPA 855, derived from the fire code edition
- Instrument
- Wisconsin Fire Prevention Code (SPS 314, NFPA 1 2012) and Commercial Building Code SPS 361.03(14)
- Citation
- Wis. Admin. Code SPS 314.001(1)(a); SPS 361.03(14)
- Scope
- Fire code predates NFPA 855
- Amendments
- None on file
- Read on
- Oct 24, 2026 from 1 state page
- 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.
“adopt and reference the 2012 edition of the National Fire Protection Association's NFPA 1, Fire Code standard”
Exceptions and notes
DSPS rule document says the rules adopt NFPA 1 2012, which predates NFPA 855. Any 2021 IFC 1207 route runs through SPS 361 (design/construction), which I could not load.
Coming next
Adoptions, proposals, and bills that would change this value.
No change to the NFPA 855 is on file for Wisconsin. The state pages are re-read every Monday.
Open questions from the research
- Could not load SPS 361.03(14) text; relies on baseline note.
- Whether the 2021 IFC 1207 reference to NFPA 855-2020 applies as incorporated in SPS 361 is unconfirmed.
- docs.legis.wisconsin.gov blocked by robots: SPS 314.001 and SPS 361.03(14) text not read.
- DSPS document mentions possibly adopting NFPA 1 2024; no date found.
- Whether SPS 361 incorporation of 2021 IFC 1207 (NFPA 855-2020) applies.
Cross-check
What the code adoption trackers list for Wisconsin. Where one differs, the state’s own record decides.
No tracker reading is on file for this value.
How Wisconsin adopts the NFPA 855
Not yet researched.
History
Dated NFPA 855 actions on file for Wisconsin.
No dated NFPA 855 action is on file for Wisconsin 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