Wisconsin’s Liquefied Gas Supplier credential belongs to the organization. Keep its renewal file separate from the crew’s job training records.
What the rule says
- DSPS identifies Liquefied Gas Supplier as an organization credential and requires an organization account in LicensE.
- The profession-specific renewal guidance points to SPS 305.07 and calls for proof of insurance, a renewal application and the applicable fees.
- DSPS says this credential has no required continuing education. That statement concerns this profession’s credential; it does not waive other employee training or safety duties.
State sources: Wisconsin DSPS: Liquefied Gas Supplier overview and renewal requirements.
What this means for you
Name an office owner for the business renewal and store the current credential and insurance evidence together. Keep a separate list of worker duties and course records. If you need to know what qualifies a particular worker, ask DSPS about that task rather than treating business renewal as worker certification.
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
Is the Liquefied Gas Supplier credential an individual employee credential? DSPS identifies it as an organization credential.
Does no continuing education for this credential mean no worker training is needed? No. The DSPS statement is limited to this credential. Check the separate safety and qualification duties for the employee’s work.
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 Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services before you rely on this.