The Roofing Book

Permitting Authorities / City of Pittston - Code Enforcement Office

Do you need a permit to replace a roof in Pittston, PA?

Adopted code

City of Pittston - Code Enforcement Office

The City of Pittston's Code Enforcement Office, at City Hall, 35 Broad Street, takes Uniform Construction Code permit applications, and the City says a permit is required for most new construction, repairs and renovations. The Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code applies statewide, but Act 45 section 104(b) lists "Repairs to residential buildings" and alterations that make no structural or egress change among work it does not apply to, "except as might be required by ordinances in effect pursuant to section 303(b)(1) or adopted pursuant to section 503."

Roof code checklist: Pittston, PA

ItemAnswerCode citeSourceVerified
Permit to replace a roofNot published
Repair permit thresholdPublishedpacodeandbulletin.gov2026-10-09
Layer limit / roof-overPublishedR908.3.1.1pacodeandbulletin.gov2026-10-09
Deck & sheathingPublishedR905.2.1pacodeandbulletin.gov2026-10-09
Drip edgeNot published
Ice & water shieldNot published
Mid-roof inspectionNot published
Impact-resistant (Class 4) roofingNopacodeandbulletin.gov2026-10-09
Wind design criteriaNot published
Adopted codePublishedSec. 191-2pacodeandbulletin.gov2026-10-09
Contractor license / registrationYespalegis.us2026-10-09
Sales & use taxPublishedpa.gov2026-10-09

Each row comes from the sourced record on this page; full wording is in the table below. "Not published" means no official source for that item was found when the record was last verified.

Jurisdiction
City of Pittston, Pennsylvania
Jurisdiction type
city
Address
35 Broad Street, Pittston, PA 18640
Contact
  • url: https://www.pittstoncity.gov/building-inspector
  • phone: 570-654-0513
Contractor registration required
Required
Permit process note
No City of Pittston text read says whether an ordinary reroof needs a permit. The Building Inspector page says "a Permit is required for most new construction, repairs, and renovations" and "If you have any code questions or questions on whether a permit is required, please call the Building Code Official." It names no roof work, the UCC Permit Application has no roofing box, and the Code Enforcement fee schedule has no reroofing line (its only roof lines are for covered porches, decks, carports and patios). Chapter 191 adopts the Uniform Construction Code by reference, "as amended from time to time," names no roof work and has no permit section of its own. Section 191-5A keeps in force building code ordinances adopted on or before July 1, 1999 that "equal or exceed the requirements of the code," and the Code's editor's note lists the ordinances in effect when the City adopted the UCC, among them three BOCA building, housing and plumbing codes of 1970; none of them is published with the City Code, and they were not read. Under state law, Act 45 section 104(b)(5) and (6) list "Alterations to residential buildings which do not make structural changes or changes to means of egress" and "Repairs to residential buildings" among work the Act does not apply to, "except as might be required by ordinances in effect pursuant to section 303(b)(1) or adopted pursuant to section 503," and 34 Pa. Code 403.62(c) says "A permit is not required for the exceptions listed in § 403.1(b) (relating to scope) and the following, if the work does not violate a law or ordinance." No City text read names reroofing either as permit work or as exempt, and the City's general line on repairs does not say which repairs it means, so this record does not decide whether the City requires a permit for an ordinary reroof. Call the Code Enforcement Office at 570-654-0513, extension 3221, before work starts. Separately, Appendix C.2 of the City's stormwater chapter says "When roofs are being replaced, rainspouts must be disconnected from sanitary sewer systems," with the guidance "subject to the City Engineer’s discretion." The UCC Permit Application says "No work shall be started prior to the issuance of the UCC permit," and the fee schedule says "Any person or Company conducting work without a permit fee’s will be doubled." City Hall's administrative offices are open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Read for this answer: Chapter 191 of the City Code, Construction Codes, Uniform (Sections 191-1 to 191-7), in full; every page of a search of the whole City Code for "roof" and for "reroofing"; the Building Inspector and Code Enforcement pages; the UCC Permit Application; and the Code Enforcement fee schedule.
Adopted code
The 2021 International Residential Code, as adopted by the State in the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC). 34 Pa. Code 403.21(a)(7) adopts "The 'International Residential Code of 2021,' except that:" followed by the State's list of exclusions and modifications, effective January 1, 2026 (55 Pa.B. 7701). None of the State's changes touches Chapter 9, Roof Assemblies, or Section R803, Roof Sheathing, so those apply as the International Code Council publishes them. Work on existing buildings is also pointed to the State's existing-building code: "The repair, alteration, change of occupancy, addition and relocation of existing buildings must comply with Chapter 34 of the 'International Building Code of 2021' or with the 'International Existing Building Code of 2021'" (34 Pa. Code 403.21(f)). The UCC is the minimum everywhere in the state: "no municipality may propose or enact any ordinance which is less than the minimum requirement of the Uniform Construction Code" (Pennsylvania Construction Code Act, Act 45 of 1999, section 503(b)). The Act also lists work it "shall not apply to", including "Alterations to residential buildings which do not make structural changes or changes to means of egress" or to "Repairs to residential buildings," in each case "except as might be required by ordinances" kept in force under section 303(b)(1) or adopted under section 503 (Act 45 section 104(b)(5) and (6); 34 Pa. Code 403.1(b)(8) and (9)). The Act defines a repair as "The reconstruction or renewal of any part of an existing building for the purpose of its maintenance." So whether the code's roofing rules reach a given house reroof depends on the municipality's own ordinances. Everything above is Pennsylvania state law, the same in every municipality. Locally, The City of Pittston runs the Uniform Construction Code itself: its Building Inspector page says the City "has adopted the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code by ordinance (Pittston City Code Section 191)," and UCC permit applications go to the Code Office at City Hall, 35 Broad Street, where the Code Enforcement Officer "will put you in contact with the inspector." Chapter 191 of the City Code (Ord. No. 2004-1, June 30, 2004) elects to administer and enforce the Construction Code Act. Section 191-2 adopts the Uniform Construction Code in 34 Pa. Code Chapters 401 to 405, "as amended from time to time," as the "Municipal Building Code of the City of Pittston", and Chapter 191 names no edition and changes nothing in the code's roofing provisions. The Building Inspector page says "The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has adopted the 2021 edition of the International Code Council Building, Plumbing, Mechanical, Fuel Gas, Fire and Existing Building codes as the current Uniform Construction Code."
Impact-resistant roofing
Not required — No impact-resistance requirement under state law. The State's adoption of the 2021 International Residential Code (34 Pa. Code 403.21) contains no hail or impact rule, and it makes no change to the code's roof assemblies chapter, which itself has no UL 2218, Class 4 or hail-impact requirement for roof coverings. A municipality could add one only by an ordinance that equals or exceeds the Uniform Construction Code under Act 45 section 503, filed with the Department of Labor and Industry; none of the filings on the Department's register of municipal code change ordinances mentions hail or impact resistance. An owner may still choose an impact-rated roof covering. Everything above is Pennsylvania state law, the same in every municipality. Locally, The City of Pittston runs the Uniform Construction Code itself: its Building Inspector page says the City "has adopted the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code by ordinance (Pittston City Code Section 191)," and UCC permit applications go to the Code Office at City Hall, 35 Broad Street, where the Code Enforcement Officer "will put you in contact with the inspector." Chapter 191 of the City Code (Ord. No. 2004-1, June 30, 2004) elects to administer and enforce the Construction Code Act. Chapter 191 of the City Code, read in full, adds no impact-resistance rule; no UL 2218 or Class 4 requirement appears in it.
Repair permit threshold
No City of Pittston text read says whether an ordinary reroof needs a permit. The Building Inspector page says "a Permit is required for most new construction, repairs, and renovations" and "If you have any code questions or questions on whether a permit is required, please call the Building Code Official." It names no roof work, the UCC Permit Application has no roofing box, and the Code Enforcement fee schedule has no reroofing line (its only roof lines are for covered porches, decks, carports and patios). Chapter 191 adopts the Uniform Construction Code by reference, "as amended from time to time," names no roof work and has no permit section of its own. Section 191-5A keeps in force building code ordinances adopted on or before July 1, 1999 that "equal or exceed the requirements of the code," and the Code's editor's note lists the ordinances in effect when the City adopted the UCC, among them three BOCA building, housing and plumbing codes of 1970; none of them is published with the City Code, and they were not read. Under state law, Act 45 section 104(b)(5) and (6) list "Alterations to residential buildings which do not make structural changes or changes to means of egress" and "Repairs to residential buildings" among work the Act does not apply to, "except as might be required by ordinances in effect pursuant to section 303(b)(1) or adopted pursuant to section 503," and 34 Pa. Code 403.62(c) says "A permit is not required for the exceptions listed in § 403.1(b) (relating to scope) and the following, if the work does not violate a law or ordinance." No City text read names reroofing either as permit work or as exempt, and the City's general line on repairs does not say which repairs it means, so this record does not decide whether the City requires a permit for an ordinary reroof. Call the Code Enforcement Office at 570-654-0513, extension 3221, before work starts. State law sets no square-footage or percentage threshold for roof work; any threshold is set locally. The Uniform Construction Code "does not apply to" "Alterations to residential buildings which do not make structural changes or changes to means of egress, except as required by ordinances in effect under sections 303(b)(1) or 503 of the act" or to "Repairs to residential buildings, except as required by ordinances in effect under sections 303(b)(1) and 503 of the act" (34 Pa. Code 403.1(b)(8) and (9)), and "A permit is not required for the exceptions listed in § 403.1(b) (relating to scope) and the following, if the work does not violate a law or ordinance" (34 Pa. Code 403.62(c)). For houses the regulation adds: "An ordinary repair does not require a permit." Its list of work that is not an ordinary repair names cutting away a load-bearing wall, "The removal or cutting of any structural beam or load-bearing support," changes to a required means of egress, and new or relocated piping, wiring or mechanical work (34 Pa. Code 403.62(d)); roofing is not named. A municipality may require more: under Act 45 section 503(c) it "may enact ordinances pursuant to this section which adopt additional code requirements for alterations or repairs to residential buildings," after a public hearing and after filing the proposed ordinance with the Department of Labor and Industry. These rules concern a "Residential building," which the regulation defines as "Detached one-family and two-family dwellings and townhouses which are not more than three stories above grade plane in height with a separate means of egress and their accessory structures" (34 Pa. Code 401.1). Everything above is Pennsylvania state law, the same in every municipality. Locally, The City of Pittston runs the Uniform Construction Code itself: its Building Inspector page says the City "has adopted the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code by ordinance (Pittston City Code Section 191)," and UCC permit applications go to the Code Office at City Hall, 35 Broad Street, where the Code Enforcement Officer "will put you in contact with the inspector." Chapter 191 of the City Code (Ord. No. 2004-1, June 30, 2004) elects to administer and enforce the Construction Code Act. No area, percentage or cost threshold for roof work was found in Chapter 191, the City's permit pages and application, or its fee schedule.
Roof layer limit / recover
Two layers at most where the state code reaches the job. Pennsylvania adopts the 2021 International Residential Code without changing its reroofing section, R908 (34 Pa. Code 403.21(a)(7); the State's list of changes names no Chapter 9 section). Section R908.3.1.1 says "A roof recover shall not be permitted where any of the following conditions occur," and the third condition is "Where the existing roof has two or more applications of any type of roof covering." So one existing layer may be covered once, and a roof that already has two layers is torn off to the deck. The same section also bars a recover "Where the existing roof or roof covering is water soaked or has deteriorated to the point that the existing roof or roof covering is not adequate as a base for additional roofing" and "Where the existing roof covering is slate, clay, cement or asbestos-cement tile." The existing-building code the State also adopts, the 2021 International Existing Building Code (34 Pa. Code 403.21(f)), carries the same three conditions in Section 705.2.1.1. These rules bind work the Uniform Construction Code reaches. The Act does not apply to "Repairs to residential buildings" or to alterations that make no structural change, "except as might be required by ordinances" (Act 45 section 104(b)(5) and (6)), so whether R908 binds a particular house reroof turns on that exclusion and on the municipality's own ordinances. Everything above is Pennsylvania state law, the same in every municipality. Locally, The City of Pittston runs the Uniform Construction Code itself: its Building Inspector page says the City "has adopted the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code by ordinance (Pittston City Code Section 191)," and UCC permit applications go to the Code Office at City Hall, 35 Broad Street, where the Code Enforcement Officer "will put you in contact with the inspector." Chapter 191 of the City Code (Ord. No. 2004-1, June 30, 2004) elects to administer and enforce the Construction Code Act. Chapter 191 of the City Code changes nothing in the code's reroofing provisions, and the City's permit pages say nothing on roof layers.
Deck & sheathing requirements
State rules from the base code, where the state code reaches the job. Pennsylvania adopts the 2021 International Residential Code without changing Section R803, Roof Sheathing (34 Pa. Code 403.21(a)(7); the State's changes to Chapter 8 are to ridge framing and attic ventilation). Lumber roof sheathing follows Table R803.1: over rafters or beams 24 inches apart it must be at least 5/8 inch net thick. Wood structural panels "shall be identified for grade, bond classification and performance category by a grade mark or certificate of inspection issued by an approved agency," and their spans "shall not exceed the values set forth in Table R503.2.1.1(1) or APA E30." For shingles, "Asphalt shingles shall be fastened to solidly sheathed decks" (R905.2.1), and on any reroof "The structural roof components shall be capable of supporting the roof covering system and the material and equipment loads that will be encountered during installation of the roof covering system" (R908.2). These rules bind work the Uniform Construction Code reaches; the Act does not apply to "Repairs to residential buildings" or to alterations that make no structural change, "except as might be required by ordinances" (Act 45 section 104(b)(5) and (6)). Act 45 section 104(b)(5) excludes alterations "which do not make structural changes or changes to means of egress" and says only that "a structural change does not include a minor framing change needed to replace existing windows or doors"; 34 Pa. Code 403.62(d)(2) lists "The removal or cutting of any structural beam or load-bearing support" as not an ordinary repair. Neither names roof sheathing; this record does not decide whether replacing it is either. Everything above is Pennsylvania state law, the same in every municipality. Locally, The City of Pittston runs the Uniform Construction Code itself: its Building Inspector page says the City "has adopted the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code by ordinance (Pittston City Code Section 191)," and UCC permit applications go to the Code Office at City Hall, 35 Broad Street, where the Code Enforcement Officer "will put you in contact with the inspector." Chapter 191 of the City Code (Ord. No. 2004-1, June 30, 2004) elects to administer and enforce the Construction Code Act. Chapter 191 of the City Code changes nothing in the code's roof sheathing provisions, and the City's permit pages draw no separate line for roof sheathing.
Sales & use tax
6% Pennsylvania sales and use tax, with a local tax added on purchases made in Allegheny County (1%) and Philadelphia (2%). On a reroof the roofer pays the tax on the materials and does not add it to the homeowner's bill. The Department of Revenue says: "The Pennsylvania sales tax rate is 6 percent. By law, a 1 percent local tax is added to purchases made in Allegheny County, and 2 percent local tax is added to purchases made in Philadelphia." Roof work is a construction activity: the rule's list of items "presumed to become a permanent part of real estate" includes "Roofing (repairs)" (61 Pa. Code 31.11). For construction activities, "A contractor shall pay tax upon the purchase price ... of all property, including materials, equipment, components and supplies, which he furnishes and installs" (61 Pa. Code 31.12(a)(1)), and the rule's example says the contractor "does not charge sales tax on this transaction to his customer. The contractor may include the tax he must pay in his bid proposal but not as a separately stated item." Apart from limited exceptions set out in the rule, the same holds on jobs for tax-exempt owners: "a contractor erecting a building, repairing a roof, replacing a door for a governmental agency, ... school district, charitable or religious organization, and the like, shall pay tax upon the property which he consumes" (61 Pa. Code 31.13(a)). Everything above is Pennsylvania state law, the same in every municipality. The City of Pittston is in Luzerne County. The City's permit pages and fee schedule say nothing on sales tax.

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Roofing questions: Pittston, PA

When does a roof repair need a permit in Pittston, PA?

No City of Pittston text read says whether an ordinary reroof needs a permit. The Building Inspector page says "a Permit is required for most new construction, repairs, and renovations" and "If you have any code questions or questions on whether a permit is required, please call the Building Code Official." It names no roof work, the UCC Permit Application has no roofing box, and the Code Enforcement fee schedule has no reroofing line (its only roof lines are for covered porches, decks, carports and patios). Chapter 191 adopts the Uniform Construction Code by reference, "as amended from time to time," names no roof work and has no permit section of its own. Section 191-5A keeps in force building code ordinances adopted on or before July 1, 1999 that "equal or exceed the requirements of the code," and the Code's editor's note lists the ordinances in effect when the City adopted the UCC, among them three BOCA building, housing and plumbing codes of 1970; none of them is published with the City Code, and they were not read. Under state law, Act 45 section 104(b)(5) and (6) list "Alterations to residential buildings which do not make structural changes or changes to means of egress" and "Repairs to residential buildings" among work the Act does not apply to, "except as might be required by ordinances in effect pursuant to section 303(b)(1) or adopted pursuant to section 503," and 34 Pa. Code 403.62(c) says "A permit is not required for the exceptions listed in § 403.1(b) (relating to scope) and the following, if the work does not violate a law or ordinance." No City text read names reroofing either as permit work or as exempt, and the City's general line on repairs does not say which repairs it means, so this record does not decide whether the City requires a permit for an ordinary reroof. Call the Code Enforcement Office at 570-654-0513, extension 3221, before work starts. State law sets no square-footage or percentage threshold for roof work; any threshold is set locally. The Uniform Construction Code "does not apply to" "Alterations to residential buildings which do not make structural changes or changes to means of egress, except as required by ordinances in effect under sections 303(b)(1) or 503 of the act" or to "Repairs to residential buildings, except as required by ordinances in effect under sections 303(b)(1) and 503 of the act" (34 Pa. Code 403.1(b)(8) and (9)), and "A permit is not required for the exceptions listed in § 403.1(b) (relating to scope) and the following, if the work does not violate a law or ordinance" (34 Pa. Code 403.62(c)). For houses the regulation adds: "An ordinary repair does not require a permit." Its list of work that is not an ordinary repair names cutting away a load-bearing wall, "The removal or cutting of any structural beam or load-bearing support," changes to a required means of egress, and new or relocated piping, wiring or mechanical work (34 Pa. Code 403.62(d)); roofing is not named. A municipality may require more: under Act 45 section 503(c) it "may enact ordinances pursuant to this section which adopt additional code requirements for alterations or repairs to residential buildings," after a public hearing and after filing the proposed ordinance with the Department of Labor and Industry. These rules concern a "Residential building," which the regulation defines as "Detached one-family and two-family dwellings and townhouses which are not more than three stories above grade plane in height with a separate means of egress and their accessory structures" (34 Pa. Code 401.1). Everything above is Pennsylvania state law, the same in every municipality. Locally, The City of Pittston runs the Uniform Construction Code itself: its Building Inspector page says the City "has adopted the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code by ordinance (Pittston City Code Section 191)," and UCC permit applications go to the Code Office at City Hall, 35 Broad Street, where the Code Enforcement Officer "will put you in contact with the inspector." Chapter 191 of the City Code (Ord. No. 2004-1, June 30, 2004) elects to administer and enforce the Construction Code Act. No area, percentage or cost threshold for roof work was found in Chapter 191, the City's permit pages and application, or its fee schedule.

Can you roof over an existing roof in Pittston, PA?

Two layers at most where the state code reaches the job. Pennsylvania adopts the 2021 International Residential Code without changing its reroofing section, R908 (34 Pa. Code 403.21(a)(7); the State's list of changes names no Chapter 9 section). Section R908.3.1.1 says "A roof recover shall not be permitted where any of the following conditions occur," and the third condition is "Where the existing roof has two or more applications of any type of roof covering." So one existing layer may be covered once, and a roof that already has two layers is torn off to the deck. The same section also bars a recover "Where the existing roof or roof covering is water soaked or has deteriorated to the point that the existing roof or roof covering is not adequate as a base for additional roofing" and "Where the existing roof covering is slate, clay, cement or asbestos-cement tile." The existing-building code the State also adopts, the 2021 International Existing Building Code (34 Pa. Code 403.21(f)), carries the same three conditions in Section 705.2.1.1. These rules bind work the Uniform Construction Code reaches. The Act does not apply to "Repairs to residential buildings" or to alterations that make no structural change, "except as might be required by ordinances" (Act 45 section 104(b)(5) and (6)), so whether R908 binds a particular house reroof turns on that exclusion and on the municipality's own ordinances. Everything above is Pennsylvania state law, the same in every municipality. Locally, The City of Pittston runs the Uniform Construction Code itself: its Building Inspector page says the City "has adopted the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code by ordinance (Pittston City Code Section 191)," and UCC permit applications go to the Code Office at City Hall, 35 Broad Street, where the Code Enforcement Officer "will put you in contact with the inspector." Chapter 191 of the City Code (Ord. No. 2004-1, June 30, 2004) elects to administer and enforce the Construction Code Act. Chapter 191 of the City Code changes nothing in the code's reroofing provisions, and the City's permit pages say nothing on roof layers.

Do roofing contractors need a license or registration in Pittston, PA?

Yes.

What building code does Pittston, PA use?

The 2021 International Residential Code, as adopted by the State in the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code (UCC). 34 Pa. Code 403.21(a)(7) adopts "The 'International Residential Code of 2021,' except that:" followed by the State's list of exclusions and modifications, effective January 1, 2026 (55 Pa.B. 7701). None of the State's changes touches Chapter 9, Roof Assemblies, or Section R803, Roof Sheathing, so those apply as the International Code Council publishes them. Work on existing buildings is also pointed to the State's existing-building code: "The repair, alteration, change of occupancy, addition and relocation of existing buildings must comply with Chapter 34 of the 'International Building Code of 2021' or with the 'International Existing Building Code of 2021'" (34 Pa. Code 403.21(f)). The UCC is the minimum everywhere in the state: "no municipality may propose or enact any ordinance which is less than the minimum requirement of the Uniform Construction Code" (Pennsylvania Construction Code Act, Act 45 of 1999, section 503(b)). The Act also lists work it "shall not apply to", including "Alterations to residential buildings which do not make structural changes or changes to means of egress" or to "Repairs to residential buildings," in each case "except as might be required by ordinances" kept in force under section 303(b)(1) or adopted under section 503 (Act 45 section 104(b)(5) and (6); 34 Pa. Code 403.1(b)(8) and (9)). The Act defines a repair as "The reconstruction or renewal of any part of an existing building for the purpose of its maintenance." So whether the code's roofing rules reach a given house reroof depends on the municipality's own ordinances. Everything above is Pennsylvania state law, the same in every municipality. Locally, The City of Pittston runs the Uniform Construction Code itself: its Building Inspector page says the City "has adopted the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code by ordinance (Pittston City Code Section 191)," and UCC permit applications go to the Code Office at City Hall, 35 Broad Street, where the Code Enforcement Officer "will put you in contact with the inspector." Chapter 191 of the City Code (Ord. No. 2004-1, June 30, 2004) elects to administer and enforce the Construction Code Act. Section 191-2 adopts the Uniform Construction Code in 34 Pa. Code Chapters 401 to 405, "as amended from time to time," as the "Municipal Building Code of the City of Pittston", and Chapter 191 names no edition and changes nothing in the code's roofing provisions. The Building Inspector page says "The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has adopted the 2021 edition of the International Code Council Building, Plumbing, Mechanical, Fuel Gas, Fire and Existing Building codes as the current Uniform Construction Code."