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Plumbing schools in Maine

Maine has 8 plumbing programs to choose from, including college plumbing programs and plumbing apprenticeship programs. Plumbers, pipefitters and steamfitters in Maine earn a median $64,000 a year, $200 above the national median.

Plumbing programs at colleges and career centers in Maine

Community colleges, technical colleges and career and technical centers teach plumbing in certificate and associate programs, usually in one to two years. Most are public, with in-district tuition well below private trade schools.

Central Maine Community College

1250 Turner Street, Auburn, ME 04210-6436
CollegeCertificate, 1 to under 2 years · Associate's degree · (207) 755-5100

Eastern Maine Community College

354 Hogan Rd, Bangor, ME 04401
CollegeCertificate, 1 to under 2 years · (207) 974-4600

Washington County Community College

One College Drive, Calais, ME 04619
CollegeCertificate, 1 to under 2 years · (207) 454-1000

Kennebec Valley Community College

92 Western Ave, Fairfield, ME 04937-1367
CollegeCertificate, 12 weeks to under 1 year · (207) 453-5000

Northern Maine Community College

33 Edgemont Dr, Presque Isle, ME 04769-2016
CollegeCertificate, 12 weeks to under 1 year · Associate's degree · (207) 768-2700

Southern Maine Community College

2 Fort Road, South Portland, ME 04106-1698
CollegeCertificate, 1 to under 2 years · Associate's degree · (207) 741-5500

All college plumbing programs in Maine →

Plumbing apprenticeship programs in Maine

A plumbing apprenticeship pays you to learn. You work for a contractor under a licensed plumber and attend classes in the evening, typically for four to five years, and finish as a journey-level plumber. Maine has 1 union training center among them.

UA Local 716 Plumbers and Pipefitters

21 Gabriel Drive, Augusta, ME 04330
Union trainingUA Local 716Registered apprenticeship

Maine PHCC

69 Rock Ridge Run, Cumberland Center, ME 04021
Contractor programRegistered apprenticeship

All plumbing apprenticeship programs in Maine →

Becoming a plumber in Maine

Most plumbers learn the trade through a four to five year apprenticeship that combines paid work with classroom instruction. A college or trade school program can shorten the path by teaching the basics first. Maine sets its own licensing rules, so check with the state licensing board for the hours and exam you will need. Our guide explains how to become a plumber step by step, and the plumber pay table compares Maine with every other state.