Residential RoofersCheck a roofer's license before you sign anything

Check a roofer's license in Longview, WA

Before you sign anything in Longview, run the roofer's name or license number through the list below. It's pulled from the same record Washington's own licensing agency keeps.

Licenses checked · Washington State Department of Labor & Industries

4.1median years licensed

License records for Longview

0 of Longview's roofing licenses were issued within the past 24 months.

A recent license isn't a warning sign on its own, but it's worth asking a newer Longview company how long its crew has actually worked in roofing.

Either way, check the Longview number yourself rather than taking a business card's word for it.

Data: Washington State Department of Labor & Industries license records, checked 2026-09-30.

Search 6 licensed residential roofers based in Longview

Listed A to Z by business name. Search by name or license number; this isn't a ranking.

  • BRG Roofing LLCBRGRORL808LBGeneralExpires May 31, 2028Verify license
  • Gold Star Roofing LLCGOLDSSR795KOGeneralExpires Jul 1, 2027Verify license
  • Legacy Roofing Solutions LLCLEGACRS770RRGeneralExpires Mar 18, 2028Verify license
  • Revival Roofing & Extrs LLCREVIVRE767B9GeneralExpires Jan 30, 2028Verify license
  • Rohl Roofing & Repair INCROHLRRR864CKRoofingExpires Feb 12, 2028Verify license
  • Tylors Affordable Roofing LLCTYLORAR768NEGeneralExpires Aug 17, 2028Verify license

How to check a license in Washington

  1. Search by business name, registration number, or Washington UBI number.[1]
  2. Confirm the registration reads active and that roofing is the listed specialty, since a specialty registration only covers the trade named on it.[2]
  3. Check that a current bond is on file. Washington raised the specialty contractor bond to $15,000 in July 2024.[3]
  4. If the crew includes employees, confirm an active workers' compensation account in the same result.[4]

L&I Verify a Contractor, Tradesperson or Business

Warning signs

  • No written Notice to Customer handed over before a $1,000-plus job starts on a small residential property (four units or under).[5]
  • A registration that reads suspended, expired, or recently reinstated after a bond cancellation.[6]
  • Reluctance to give you the registration number so you can look it up yourself.
  • A discount that disappears if you don't sign during the same visit, or a demand for cash only.

Rules that protect you

  • Roofing is registered as one of dozens of specialty trades in Washington, and a specialty contractor can't hire subcontractors outside that trade.[2]
  • State law requires a written Notice to Customer before the crew starts on any $1,000-plus job at a small residential property of four units or under.[5]
  • The building permit itself comes from the local city or county, separate from L&I's contractor registration.[7]

Storm risk near Longview

Storm season is when out-of-town crews travel the farthest looking for damaged roofs, Longview included.

A five-minute license check in Longview costs less than a bad contract does.

Hail
Very Low
Strong wind
Relatively Low
Wildfire
Very Low

Data: FEMA, National Risk Index for Natural Hazards - County-level table, v1.20 (v1.20, December 2025).

Check other cities in Washington

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Sources

  1. Verify a Contractor, Tradesperson or Business, Washington State Department of Labor & Industries, accessed 2026-09-30
  2. Register as a Contractor, Washington State Department of Labor & Industries, accessed 2026-09-30
  3. Washington Contractor Bond Requirements, Washington State Department of Labor & Industries, accessed 2026-09-30
  4. Hire Smart Step-by-Step, Washington State Department of Labor & Industries, accessed 2026-09-30
  5. RCW 18.27.114: Disclosure statement required, Washington State Legislature, accessed 2026-09-30
  6. RCW 18.27.040: Bond or other security required, Washington State Legislature, accessed 2026-09-30
  7. RCW 19.27.050: Enforcement, Washington State Legislature, accessed 2026-09-30