Indiana’s LP-gas fire-code amendment uses the term qualified personnel for dispensing. Check the tasks and the qualification evidence, not just the title of a class.
What the rule says
- 675 IAC 22-2.5-41(f) changes section 6106.1 by replacing qualified attendant with qualified personnel.
- The Indiana DHS current-rule table lists NFPA 58, 2011 edition, with the LP-gas fire-code rule.
- The quoted amendment does not name a course brand or a refresher interval. Get confirmation of the proof needed for your operation from the fire official.
State sources: Indiana DHS: currently effective commission rules, NFPA 58 entry; Indiana Register: Article 22, see 675 IAC 22-2.5-41(f).
What this means for you
Before assigning dispensing work, gather each worker’s course and skills records. Ask the authority what it accepts as proof for the job and site. File that response with the training record so a later office review does not have to reconstruct the decision.
Need training for your crew?
We don't run classes. Use the trainers on our Recommended Propane Safety Experts page and contact them directly.
Keep the paper trail
Use our Policies & Procedures manual to put your written procedures in one place. Keep course records, skills checks and any required licenses alongside the procedures your crew uses. A manual does not replace training or an agency approval.
Next step: See the Policies & Procedures manual.
Quick questions
What wording does Indiana use for LP-gas dispensing staff? 675 IAC 22-2.5-41(f) replaces qualified attendant with qualified personnel in section 6106.1.
Does that amendment establish CETP or PEP acceptance? It does not name either program. Confirm the course content and qualification proof with the fire official.
Does buying a manual replace training or a required license? No. A manual supports your written procedures. You still need the training, skills and approvals required for the work.
This is general information, not legal advice. Rules change. Sources reviewed October 2026. Check with the Indiana DHS or local fire official before you rely on this.