El Dorado County, CA · El Dorado County
Carbon Monoxide/Smoke Alarm Certification
Property owners, contractors, or authorized agents complete this certificate to confirm required smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors at a property comply with applicable requirements.
At a glance
- Issued by
- City of El Dorado County · El Dorado County, El Dorado County, California
- Notarization
- Not required: file this form without a notary.
- Official source
- eldoradocounty.ca.gov
- Blank form
- Download the PDF
- Catalogued
- Machine-readable
- JSON record · about the forms index
What this form is
This certification records that smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors at a referenced property are installed, properly located, working, and compliant with applicable requirements. The property owner, contractor, or authorized agent completes it for the building inspector at or before final inspection, providing the property address, permit number, parcel number, printed name, date, and signature.
Who needs it
A property owner, contractor, or authorized agent completes the certificate for the building inspector at or before final inspection.
How to submit it
Provide the completed certificate to the building inspector at the time of or before final inspection. The form lists Building Division offices in Placerville and South Lake Tahoe.
About notarization
This certificate is signed without a notary; the signer makes a declaration under penalty of perjury, then prints their name, dates, and signs.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download the Certification
Download the Carbon Monoxide/Smoke Alarm Certification PDF.
- 2
Complete the Property Details
Enter the property address, permit number, and assessor’s parcel number.
- 3
Review Alarm Requirements
Review the alarm requirements printed on the form; no attachment is listed.
- 4
Sign and Submit
Print your name, date, and sign, then provide the certificate to the building inspector at or before final inspection.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a notary for the Carbon Monoxide/Smoke Alarm Certification?
- No. The certificate has no notary block. The signer instead declares under penalty of perjury that the alarms comply with the stated requirements, then prints their name, dates, and signs.
- How do I submit the Carbon Monoxide/Smoke Alarm Certification?
- Provide the completed certificate to the building inspector at the time of or before final inspection. The form lists Building Division offices in Placerville and South Lake Tahoe.
- Who can sign the certification?
- The form states that the property owner, contractor, or an authorized agent may declare the alarms are installed, properly located, working, and compliant with applicable requirements.