License to Work: A National Study of Burdens from Occupational Licensing
Animal Breeder
Animal Control Officer
Animal Trainer
Athletic Trainer
Auctioneer
Barber
Bartender
Bill Collector Agency
Bus Driver (City/Transit)
Carpenter/Cabinet Maker Contractor (General/Commercial)
Carpenter/Cabinet Maker (Residential)
Cement Finishing Contractor (General/Commercial)
Cement Finishing Contractor (Residential)
Child Care Worker
Coach (School Sports)
Cosmetologist
Court Clerk
Crane Operator
Dental Assistant
Dietetic Technician
Optician
Door Repair Contractor
Drywall Installation Contractor (General/Commercial)
Drywall Installation Contractor (Residential)
Electrical Helper
Emergency Medical Technician
Farm Labor Contractor
Fire Alarm Installer
Fisher
Floor Sander Contractor (General/Commercial)
Floor Sander Contractor (Residential)
Florist
Forest Worker
Funeral Attendant
Gaming Cage Worker
Gaming Dealer
Gaming Supervisor
Glazier Contractor (General/Commercial)
Glazier Contractor (Residential)
Home Entertainment Installer
Insulation Contractor (General/Commercial)
Insulation Contractor (Residential)
Interior Designer
Sign Language Interpreter
Iron/Steel Contractor (General/Commercial)
Iron/Steel Contractor (Residential)
Landscape Worker
Locksmith
Log Scaler
Makeup Artist
Manicurist
Mason Contractor (General/Commercial)
Mason Contractor (Residential)
Massage Therapist
Midwife
Milk Sampler
Mobile Home Installer
Nursery Worker
Conveyor Operator
Packager
Painting Contractor (General/Commercial)
Painting Contractor (Residential)
Paving Equipment Operator Contractor
Pest Control Applicator
Pharmacy Technician
Pipelayer Contractor
Pipelayer Non-contractor
Cathodic Protection Tester
Preschool Teacher
Psychiatric Aide
Psychiatric Technician
Earth Driller
School Bus Driver
Security Alarm Installer
Security Guard
Shampooer
HVAC Contractor (General/Commercial)
HVAC Contractor (Residential)
Sheet Metal Contractor (General/Commercial)
Sheet Metal Contractor (Residential)
Skin Care Specialist
Slot Key Person
Social and Human Service Assistant
Still Machine Setter
Taxi Driver/Chauffeur
Taxidermist
Teacher Assistant
Terrazzo Contractor (General/Commercial)
Terrazzo Contractor (Residential)
Fire Sprinkler System Tester
Backflow Prevention Assembly Tester
Cross-connection Survey Inspector
Tank Tester
Title Examiner
Travel Agent
Travel Guide
Tree Trimmer
Truck Driver
Upholsterer
Vegetation Pesticide Handler
Veterinary Technologist
Weigher
Conveyor Operator
Highlights
License required in 1 states
11th most burdensome licensing requirements
98th most heavily regulated occupation
(Last updated April 24, 2012)
Definition
Conveyor operators control or tend conveyors or conveyor systems that move materials or products to and from stockpiles, processing stations, departments or vehicles and may control speed and routing of materials or products.
Summary
Connecticut is the only state that licenses conveyor operators. The state mandates that candidates for licensure acquire two years experience, as well as demonstrate completion of an unspecified amount of related coursework, pass an exam and pay a $142 fee.
(Last updated April 30, 2012)
State Licensing Requirements
Burden Rank State Fees Education/Experience (Days) Exams Minimum Grade Minimum Age
1
Connecticut $142
730
1
0
0
(Last updated April 24, 2012)
