North Carolina regulations

North Carolina cosmetic art schools must maintain equipment and supplies for all offered services, with simulated products allowed for practice but prohibited in evaluations except for sodium hydroxide relaxer demonstrations.

North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Arts regulation 21 NCAC 14T .0201 mandates minimum physical facility standards for cosmetic art schools, including specified square footage, station spacing, and required departments such as practice clinics, dispens…

North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Arts requires new cosmetology schools to submit comprehensive applications with curriculum plans, facility diagrams, equipment lists, and code compliance documentation before licensure approval.

North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Arts establishes definitions for student instruction methods, evaluation procedures, and facility requirements governing cosmetic art school operations and training.

North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Art Examiners rule 21 NCAC 14T .0101 defines cosmetic art school compliance requirements and establishes terminology for educational delivery methods; effective April 1, 2026.

North Carolina cosmetic art licensees must complete continuing education during each licensing period with at least 50% of hours in their licensed profession, maintain detailed attendance records, and face a $100 civil penalty for failure to provide…

North Carolina cosmetology rule 21 NCAC 14P .0117 establishes civil penalties ranging from $25 to $300 for violations including prohibited tools, unlicensed services, unsanitary conditions, and false advertising; effective April 1, 2026.

North Carolina cosmetic art regulators issue civil penalties through citations with specific rule references, require proof of correction within 30 days, allow contested cases that stay penalties pending final agency decision, and clear records afte…

North Carolina cosmetology facilities face $50-$200 in civil penalties for failing to display current inspection grade cards, with penalties increasing per offense; rule readopted effective April 1, 2026.

North Carolina cosmetic art schools face presumptive civil penalties ranging from warnings to $600 for violations including inadequate attendance records, failure to report student status, missing infection control displays, improper shop separation…

North Carolina cosmetic art shop licensing rules impose civil penalties for unauthorized residential use, lack of separate entrance, and reopening after 90-day closure; regulations effective April 1, 2026.

North Carolina State Board of Cosmetic Art Examiners imposes civil penalties of $100 for first offense, $250 for second, and $500 for third offense when inspections are refused or interfered with; effective April 1, 2026.

North Carolina cosmetic art license holders face presumptive civil penalties ranging from $50 to $1,000 per violation for offenses including unlicensed practice, false credentials, and expired licenses; rule readopted effective April 1, 2026.

North Carolina cosmetology shops and schools must display current licenses or face escalating civil penalties from $50 to $200 per offense; rule readopted April 1, 2026.

North Carolina cosmetic art licensing violations incur escalating civil penalties: $200–$500 for unlicensed practice, $100–$500 for unpermitted services, and $250–$500 for unlicensed instruction; rules effective April 1, 2023 and readopted April 1, …