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MICCS Certification Program

MICCS Certification Home Page MICCS Certification Home Page

View a list of all contractors in the MICCS
Certification Program and their status:

  • Participating
  • Qualified
  • Certified
  • MICCS-IDOL Partner

Certified Partnership Between MICCS and the Indiana Department of Labor (IDOL)

MICCS Certification Program

The goal of the MICCS Certification Program, developed in 1996, is three-fold.

  • The program is a web-based database that is used by construction consumers ("owners") as well as by contractors who safety prequalify their subcontractors by providing them with important safety-related information in an easily-accessible, standard format. This allows system users to, in mere seconds, view validated safety statistics and information on exhaustive audits MICCS conducts on each participating company.
  • The program is also the gold standard in safety. To become a "MICCS Certified Company" means that a company safety performance is among the top 20% of construction companies in the nation.
  • The program is a checks and balances for companies when it comes to their safety program each year. From the very first time a company enters the program through each annual renewal in the program, MICCS provides an extensive review of a company's safety program and validates that the statistics in the program's database are what was also reported to OSHA.

There is detailed information regarding other benefits of participating in the program on the MICCS Certification Home Page. You can also view the PowerPoint presentation that was used to introduce the program to the industry in 2002.

View the video on the MICCS Certification Program

Some additional pertinent information:

  • The cost for contractors to participate is $450 for MICCS members or $600 for nonmember companies. You will be given more information on this after you complete the certification application.
  • Owners do not require that any company be MICCS Certified in order to bid or to contract with them. They may, however, require that a contractor participate in the program. The outcome for the contractor may or may not be that they become MICCS certified—but MICCS certification cannot be required.
  • Major owners and contractors have issued policies regarding how they intend to use the certification program:

Model Policy Statement endorsed by the MICCS Board of Directors

Send your company's policy to MICCS for it to be posted here

You can download the Safety Prequalification Form here.