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Plumber schools in District of Columbia
School teaches the basics. District of Columbia's journeyman license still takes 8,000 hours of supervised work, so most students look for a job or an apprenticeship while they study.1
No schools on file
College Scorecard lists no District of Columbia schools that graduated students in plumbing (CIP 46.05) in the latest year.2 Apprenticeships and helper jobs are the main ways in.
School first, then what?
Questions
Trade school or apprenticeship?
Apprentices are paid for their hours and their classes are usually included. School costs tuition, but you can start without being hired first.
More in District of Columbia
Sources
- District of Columbia plumber license experience requirements (dlcp.dc.gov, 2026-10-27)
- U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard (field of study and institution data) (collegescorecard.ed.gov)