2025 Conference – Hearings

Committee Action Hearings – Group B #2

October 22–30
Live webcast begins at 10 am ET on October 22

This year’s code hearings offer code officials, architects, builders, structural engineers, fire, residential and existing building professionals as well as those responsible for the administration of the International Codes® (I-Codes®), the opportunity to provide input on proposed code changes to the Group B I-Codes. The code hearings are free to attend and open to the public. Registration is required.

The code development process for the 2027 I-Codes introduces a restructured process that began in 2024 with two Committee Action Hearings for Group A Codes, followed in 2025 by two Committee Action Hearings for Group B Codes. In April 2026, there will be combined Group A and B Public Comment Hearings with a combined Online Governmental Consensus Vote in May 2026. Please refer to the 2024/2025/2026 ICC Code Development Schedule for details on code groups and important deadlines.

Group B Codes include:

Admin
IBC
IEBC
IgCC
IPMC
IRC
IZC

Additional details on Group B codes:

  • Admin: Chapter 1 of all the I-Codes except the IgCC and IRC. Also includes the update of currently referenced standards in all of the 2021 Codes, except the IgCC. See Code Group Notes below for the IECC and the ICC PC.
  • IBC-G: IBC General provisions. Chapters 3 – 6, 12, 13, 27 – 33.
  • IBC-S: IBC Structural provisions. IBC Chapters 15 – 25 and IEBC structural provisions. See Code Group Notes.
  • IEBC: IEBC Non-structural provisions. See Code Group Notes.
  • IgCC: The administration provisions of Chapter 1 of the IgCC in order to provide for coordination with the other administrative provisions in the I-Codes. Additionally, Appendix M included as it is not included in ASHRAE Standard 189.1. Remainder of the code is based on the provisions of ASHRAE Standard 189.1 Standard for the Design of High-Performance Green Buildings, Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings.
  • IPMC: Code changes heard by the IPM/ZC (combined IPMC & IZC code committee)
  • IRC-B: IRC Building provisions. Chapters 1 – 10
  • IZC: Code changes heard by the IPM/ZC (combined IPMC & IZC code committee)

Stay Informed with Text Message Updates

Save valuable time and stay on schedule by signing up to receive text message updates about the progress of code change hearings during the Code Council's 2025 Committee Action Hearings Group B #2. Opt-in to receive text messages. Standard text messaging charges may apply. To unsubscribe, text STOP to 77453. For help text HELP anytime.

If you've opted-out of this service in the past, you need to text UNSTOP to 866‑806‑9422. This will remove the block on a carrier level. Then you will need to opt‑in again.

2025 Conference – Education

Education

Building Tours Sun. Oct. 19  ▪   Expo Talks Sun. Oct. 19 & Mon. Oct. 20
Insight Sessions Mon. Oct. 20  ▪   Education Tue. Oct. 21

Grow your knowledge and expertise with the most comprehensive building safety education sessions.

Building Tours are available on Sunday, October 19 (sign up for these tours during the registration process).

Expo Talks quick hit 30-minute presentations in the Expo hall. Be sure to arrive early to ensure a seat.

Insight Sessions on Monday, October 20, are included with the Full Access pass. Sessions will be on a first-come first-serve basis. Be sure to arrive early to ensure a seat.

The Education program, sponsored by 4 LEAF RazoVersion ol, takes place on Tuesday, October 21, with morning and afternoon sessions. The program is included with the Full Access pass or can be purchased as an individual event.

CEUs

Your participation in the Code Council's conference education sessions, building tours, and annual business meeting could earn you the following CEUs to help maintain or move forward to your next certification, totaling up to 39.5 hours or 3.95 CEUs:

  • WICED/PTN/ICC Day of Service Volunteer Outing (Saturday, Oct. 18) – Earn 7 hours or 0.7 CEUs
  • Building Tours (Sunday, Oct. 19) – Earn up to 6 hours or 0.6 CEUs
  • Expo Talks (Sunday, Oct. 19 & Monday, Oct. 20) – Earn up to 5.5 hours or 0.55 CEUs
  • Annual Business Meeting (Monday, Oct. 20) – Earn 2 hours or 0.2 CEUs
  • Insight Sessions (Monday, Oct. 20) – Earn 2 hours or 0.2 CEUs
  • Conference Education Program (Tuesday, Oct. 21) – Earn up to 6 hours or 0.6 CEUs
  • Hearings 101 (Wednesday, Oct 22) – Earn 1.0 hour or 0.1 CEUs
  • In-person participation or attendance at the code hearings can earn up to 10 hours or 1.0 CEUs

Building Tours

Sunday, October 19

Sunday, October 19 | 9 am –Noon

Building Tour #1 – Rock & Roll Hall of Fame (Half Day – AM | 0.3 CEUs) SOLD OUT

Designed by I. M. Pei and structurally engineered by Leslie E. Robertson Associates, the building rises above the shores of Lake Erie. It is a combination of geometric forms and cantilevered spaces that are anchored by a 162-foot tower. The tower supports a dual-triangular-shaped glass "tent" that extends (at its base) onto a 65,000-square-foot plaza that provides a main entry facade. The building houses more than 55,000 square feet of exhibition space, as well as administrative offices, a store, and a café.

Rock Hall will be under construction in October. Please wear closed-toe shoes and pants; no shorts or sandals. The tour group will walk to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame from the Convention Center and back. Additional fee applies. This tour is sold out.

Sunday, October 19 | 9 am –Noon

Building Tour #2 – UNIVERSITY CIRCLE: History + Architecture Tour
(Half Day – AM | 0.3 CEUs)

Depart by bus from the Convention Center and Take a Hike® guided tour of University Circle, a short drive from Downtown, it’s affectionately been referred to as Ohio’s most spectacular square mile. University Circle emerged in the late 1880s when Western Reserve College and the Case Institute of Technology moved to the Circle. Its history is even more fascinating as a residential neighborhood, a transit hub, and a concentration of great public spaces. Today, University Circle is Cleveland’s largest concentration of economic, culture, education, and medical facilities and was recently named the Nation’s top cultural district. Along this tour you just might meet some Cleveland historical figures like Adella Prentiss Hughes or Stephanie Tubb Jones.

Bus departs the Convention Center at 8:45 am and drops off at University Circle for this walking tour. Please dress for the weather, wear comfortable shoes and clothes. Additional fee applies. This tour is limited to 50 people and is listed as an option when you register.

Sunday, October 19 | 1–4 pm

Building Tour #3 – INTRO Cleveland (Half Day – PM | 0.3 CEUs)

Situated in the lively streets of Market District, tour this nine-story building that showcases CLT floors with exposed ceilings, a rooftop swimming pool, and a 100’ span event space. In collaboration with the client and architect, the structural engineer provided specialty timber engineering services to develop an efficient mass timber structural system comprised of CLT floor panels supported on finely detailed glulam beams and columns. This approach was guided by an Alternatively Engineered Design (AED) report provided to the City of Cleveland at the Building Commissioners request. The AED was developed in 2018 and used the ICCs draft recommendation to the pending IBC 2021 code update. The AED was approved and allowed construction of the tall wood building with exposed timber floor structure. The alternative INTRO is Certified LEED Gold.

Bus departs the Convention Center at 12:30 pm. Light refreshments included. Additional fee applies. This tour is limited to 50 people and is listed as an option when you register.

Sunday, October 19 | 1–4 pm

Building Tour #4 – Historic Downtown Cleveland: Historic Preservation + Architecture Tour (Half Day – PM | 0.3 CEUs) SOLD OUT

Explore the heart of Cleveland through its bold urban planning, historic architecture, and dynamic revitalization. This guided tour begins at the 1903 Mall Plan, one of the best-preserved examples of the City Beautiful Movement after Washington, D.C. Spearheaded by Mayor Tom Johnson and Daniel Burnham, it led to six iconic civic buildings between 1912 and 1931. We’ll continue up Euclid Avenue, once dubbed the “Showplace of America,” later transformed into a thriving commercial corridor. Its architectural legacy helped spark the nation’s largest theater restoration and Cleveland’s most ambitious adaptive reuse projects. Discover the stories behind downtown’s landmark buildings—each a testament to the city’s evolving identity and enduring investment.

Please dress for the weather, wear comfortable shoes and clothes. Tour group will depart directly from Convention Center. Additional fee applies. This tour is sold out.

Insight Sessions

Monday, October 20 | Noon–2 pm | 0.2 CEUs each
A box lunch will be provided.

Code Council experts from across the organization and chapter leaders will hold enlightening discussions on hot industry topics.

Insight Session 1

ICC's New Fire & Disaster Mitigation Team: Connecting Building, Fire, and Emergency Management Officials to Increase Safety and Reduce Risk

This fast-paced session will introduce ICC's new Fire and Disaster Mitigation Team and present four focused presentations on today's most pressing challenges—batteries and energy storage, wildfire mitigation, disaster response, and interagency collaboration among government officials. Learn how building, fire, and emergency management professionals can and should collaborate to drive increased community resilience.

Presenters:

  • Karl Fippinger, VP of Fire/Disaster Mitigation, ICC
  • Mark Roberts, Fire and Disaster Mitigation Program Manager, ICCs
  • Christine Reed, Fire and Disaster Mitigation Program Manager, ICC
  • Sarah Carter, Fire and Disaster Mitigation Program Manager, ICC
  • Justice Jones, Fire and Disaster Mitigation Program Manager, ICC
  • William Bracken, Technical Trainer, ICC
Insight Session 2

Code Enforcement—The Next Frontier of Building Safety

This session will provide an overview of ICC’s national code enforcement official program, including new credentials, training, resources, and membership opportunities available to code enforcement officials.

Presenters:

  • Autumn Saylor, Vice President, Credentialing, ICC
  • Kota Wharton, Plans Examiner and Consultant
  • Ronald Piester, Vice President, Membership/Strategic Engagement
Insight Session 3

Capacity Building for Building Regulatory Compliance

The session will present the Building Safety Regulatory Toolkit that ICC is launching as part of the global Buildings Breakthrough initiative. The toolkit offers resources related to the elements in the building safety regulatory ecosystem, aiming to help jurisdictions around the world to build the necessary regulatory capacity to ensure a safe, resilient, and affordable built environment. Achieving safer buildings depends on having a right-sized, contextualized, and current building code that is supported by effective implementing legislation that confers enforcement powers to authorities having jurisdiction, and tools that make the code easier for design and construction professionals to use.

Presenters:

  • Judy Zakreski, Senior Vice President of Global Operations & Solutions, ICC
  • Jose Roig, Regional Director, Latin America and Caribbean, ICC
Insight Session 4

Standing Up and Speaking Up: Advocacy for Chapters and Building Safety Professionals

Building departments across the U.S. are facing challenges from what is often called “legislating code.” More and more code is being mandated by legislative bodies, bypassing the code development and adoption process. Hear from code officials and ICC chapter leaders on how they are educating legislators on the importance of the code development and adoption process, including chapters getting active in the state legislative process. Learn some simple things you, your building department, and your chapter can do to get involved in advocacy.

Presenters:

  • Thomas Peterson, Chapter President, Central Coast Fire Prevention Association
  • Andre Jaen, Section C Director, ICC Board of Directors
  • Steven Parker, Chapter Past President, Fire Marshals Association of Colorado
  • Marty Moseley, Chapter Vice President, ICC Northeast Regional Coalition Region VI
Insight Session 5

AI and Its Impact on the Building Industry

Artificial intelligence (AI) is on the minds of everyone these days from government officials to architects and code officials to the trades. This session will provide an overview of AI tools and how they are being used to deliver many new functions and features throughout the architecture and building safety space. It will provide actionable advice on how you can integrate new tools and technologies into your workplace and revolutionize the way you work.

Presenters:

  • Edward Cilurso, Sr. Product Manager, Digital Products, ICC
  • Joan O’Neil, CKO and Executive Vice President of Content and Services, ICC

Education at Conference

Tuesday, October 21  ▪  8–11:15 am & 1:45–5 pm  ▪  Earn up to 0.6 CEUs

The 2025 Annual Conference Education program offers eight tracks to enhance your skillset and deliver the CEUs you need to advance. Each track consists of four 90-minute courses worth 0.15 CEUs each.

*It is recommended to attend all four parts of this training.

Track 8 – 9:30 am 9:45 – 11:15 am 1:45 – 3:15 pm 3:30 – 5 pm
Code Enforcement* Inspection and
Compliance Notices

Tana Bryant
Writing Inspection
Search Warrants

Linda Pieczynski
Safety Protocols
During Inspections

Cecilia Muela
Next-Level Leadership for Code Enforcement Professionals
Josh Harmon, Matt Funk
When Disaster Strikes – Evaluator Training* WDS Evaluator – Part 1
Bill Bracken
WDS Evaluator – Part 2
Bill Bracken
WDS Evaluator – Part 3
Bill Bracken
WDS Evaluator – Part 4
Bill Bracken
Energy 2024 IECC Commercial Significant Changes
Jerica Stacey
Third Party Acceptance and Documentation Requirements for IECC Compliance
Rich Truitt & Chris McTaggert
Unpacking the 2024 IECC Commercial and Residential Energy Credits
Jerica Stacey
2024 IECC Residential Significant Changes
Kris Stenger
Fire Understanding ESS From Codes to Response
Chief Michael O’Brian & Sarah Carter
2024 IWUI Overview
Jerry McAdams
Challenges of NFPA 285 Engineering Analysis
Keith Nelson & Dan Martin
Fire Ratings for Fire Officials
Sarah Carter
I-Code & Structural Mass Timber Buildings and 2024 IBC/IFC
Buddy Showalter
How to Read Truss Documentation
Marvin Strzyzewski
2024 IBC and ASCE 7-22 Loads
Buddy Showalter
2024 IBC Structural Significant Changes
AlaaEldin Abouelleil
Commercial Overview of the Existing Building Code
Eirene Knott & Kevin McOsker
2024 IBC Non-Structural Significant Changes
George Reid
2024 PMG Significant Changes
Gary Gauthier
ICC 500 – Storm Shelters
Ben Harris & Scott Holm
Residential 2024 IRC Significant Changes (non-ASCE 7)
John Gibson
IEBC Commercial to Residential Occupancy (Apartments/Condos)
Sandra Hyde
Modular Construction – Onsite Responsibilities for Code Officials
David Tompos
Improving Housing Affordability: ADUs, Tiny Homes, Two-family Homes
Sandra Hyde
Permit Tech What an Inspection Looks Like
Jessie Sorensen
Communication and Effective Writing
Michele Miller & Tela Gardner
Over the Counter
Plan Review

Carey Frazier
Blueprint Reading
John Gibson

Also available, full class descriptions.

2025 Conference – Sponsors

Sponsors

Thank you to our sponsors!
It is with your generous support that we can advance the latest codes, training and so much more during our 2025 Annual Conference. We appreciate your commitment to safety and sustainability in the built environment.

4LEAF, Inc. Construction Management, Plan Check, Inspection, Planning, Code Enforcement

Overall Education | Expo Tote Bags

Gala Reception

Welcome to Cleveland Event

Archistar

Expo Passport

Clariti

Welcome to Cleveland Signature Drink

Expo Passport

IPEX

Awards Luncheon

Expo Passport

Expo Reception

Expo Passport

Expo Passport/Mobile Alert

PPFA. Plastic Pipe and Fittings Association

Morning Coffee Break Station

SAFEbuilt

Expo Passport

SDL. Spatial Data Logic.

Expo Passport

TENMAT

Expo Passport

Expo Happy Hour
Expo Reception

Verisk

Expo Passport


Keynote Speaker Eric Qualman at ICC's 2024 Conference

Sponsorships and/or advertising are available and allow you to showcase your company’s products and services to new customers and renew relationships with existing customers.

International Code Council Collaborates with the Ministry of Housing and Urban Planning in Oman to Develop a New Set of Building Codes for the Sultanate

Muscat, Oman – In a significant move aimed at enhancing building safety and construction standards in the Sultanate of Oman, the International Code Council (ICC) has signed a contract with the Ministry of Housing and Urban Planning (MoHUP) to develop a series of six comprehensive building codes.

Leveraging ICC’s renowned expertise in crafting and implementing building codes for jurisdictions around the world, the initiative aims to tailor these codes to suit local contexts, reflecting the nation’s priorities and aspirations. This endeavor exemplifies ICC’s extensive experience in executing similar projects, underscoring its commitment to fostering safe, affordable, and sustainable communities worldwide.

The Minister of Housing, His Excellency Dr. Khalfan bin Said Al Shueili, and ICC’s Senior Vice President of Global Operations and Solutions, Judy Zakreski, joined forces to formalize the agreement. A ceremonial signing event took place on 14 February 2024 at the Royal Opera House in Muscat.

Collaboratively, ICC and MoHUP are dedicated to setting new benchmarks in building safety and construction practices in the country. The project’s primary areas of focus include safety standards, sustainability, and technology integration, with the entire endeavor slated for finalization by early 2026.

The Sultanate’s adoption of building codes based on the 2021 and 2024 International Codes (I-Codes) will serve as a catalyst for raising standards and promoting best practices nationwide. By embracing advanced building regulations that also align with regional standards, the country not only ensures the safety and well-being of its citizens but also positions itself as a leader in fostering safety and sustainability in construction.

Director General of Urban Planning at the MoHUP, Dr. Hanan Al Jabri, said: “With rapid infrastructure growth and urban development happening in the country, the demand for robust building codes prioritizing safety and resilience, has become increasingly important. The strategic cooperation between MoHUP and the ICC underscores a shared responsibility to advancing safety, sustainability, and innovation in the Sultanate’s construction industry and represents a significant milestone in the journey towards achieving the goals outlined in Oman Vision 2040.”

ICC’s Senior Vice President of Global Operations and Solutions, Judy Zakreski said: “We are honored to collaborate with the Ministry of Housing and Urban Planning on this exciting and important project. The Oman Building Codes will serve as a blueprint for safe, sustainable, and resilient construction practices in the country and align Oman’s building safety regulations with others in the MENA region.”

Throughout the project duration, ICC and MoHUP will be working closely with designated Omani authorities, design professionals, and other stakeholders. This inclusive approach, adopted by the ICC on every project, ensures consistency, harmonization, and support which will benefit Oman’s construction industry and its citizens.

###

About the International Code Council
The International Code Council is the leading global source of model codes and standards and building safety solutions. Code Council codes, standards and solutions are used to ensure safe, affordable and sustainable communities and buildings worldwide.

International Code Council Participates in Inaugural Buildings and Climate Global Forum

Washington, D.C.– The International Code Council is participating in the 2024 Buildings and Climate Global Forum in Paris, France, between March 7 and 8, 2024. This event is the first of its kind and will build upon the progress made at the recent United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP28) and ongoing needs to deliver sustainable and resilient buildings around the world.  

The Buildings and Climate Global Forum will bring focus to the impact of the buildings and construction sector on the environment and its significant role in achieving climate goals. Cooperation and partnerships among high-level representatives from international organizations and building ministers will also be facilitated to accelerate the transition to near-zero emissions and resilient buildings.

The French Government and the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) are hosting the forum through the Global Alliance for Buildings and Construction (GlobalABC). The International Code Council is co-leading two sessions during the forum: Achieving Climate-Resilient Buildings and Harmonizing Policies for Whole Life Carbon and Resilient Building Goals. Sustainable design practices, technological innovations and solutions in the sector will also be explored during approximately 20 thematic sessions.

Achieving Climate-Resilient Buildings will examine the current approaches to integrating resilience into building design, including resilience to future climate-driven hazards. It will identify current gaps in tools and deployment drivers and determine the actions necessary to make climate resilient buildings the new normal. Harmonizing Policies for Whole Life Carbon and Resilient Building Goals will highlight the importance and current state of building codes, standards, assessment frameworks and certification schemes in delivering global climate goals and the need to harmonize around common principles.  

International Code Council Chief Executive Officer Dominic Sims, CBO is scheduled to speak at a CEO roundtable. Sims and Board President Stuart Tom will participate at ministerial roundtables alongside international building ministers on March 8. The International Code Council has also been a lead collaborator in shaping the development of numerous other thematic sessions, along with calls-to-action and commitments resulting from the forum.

“Tackling a changing climate requires multi-level international collaboration,” said Sims. “Being a part of global events like this and collaborating with governments, companies, and NGOs to address the climate-related challenges before us is an integral part of our mission to ensure safe, affordable and sustainable communities and buildings worldwide. We look forward to highlighting the role building codes, standards and building safety solutions play in achieving international climate goals.”

###

About the International Code Council
The International Code Council is the leading global source of model codes and standards and building safety solutions. Code Council codes, standards and solutions are used to ensure safe, affordable and sustainable communities and buildings worldwide.

2025 Conference, Expo and Hearings

Welcome!

We’re excited to welcome you to Cleveland, Ohio, for the 2025 International Code Council’s Annual Conference, Expo and Committee Action Hearings – Group B #2
Click a quick link to learn more.

Register
Register
Agenda
Agenda
Hotel
Register
Education
Education
Huntington Convention Center of Cleveland

1 St. Clair Ave NE
Cleveland, OH 44114

Annual Conference

October 19–22, 2025

Expo

October 19–20, 2025

Committee Action Hearings
Group B Codes #2

October 22–30, 2025

Benefits of Attending Annual Conference

And learn more about ICC

#ICCAC25

Share your conference experiences

Keynote Speaker

Kristin Scroggin

Kristin Scroggin
Generational Consultant

This year’s exciting keynote address will enlighten, entertain, and leave you buzzing with inspiration and achievable takeaways for transforming your workplace into a thriving collaboration hub. Ms. Scoggin’s passion for decoding generational interactions can help your organization successfully attract, retain, and lead top employees.

Host Chapters

Sponsors

4 LEAF, Inc AGA Archistar Clariti logo hero EduCODE IPEX Johnson Controls NIBS logo2 National Ready Mixed Concrete Association PPFA. Plastic Pipe and Fittings Association SAFEbuilt SDL. SPATIAL DATA LOGIC TENMATtyler technologies. Empower people who serve the publicVerisk

Expo Reserve Booth 2025

Reserve Your Expo Booth

Expo – October 19 & 20

The ICC Expo provides a platform for exhibitors to demonstrate and educate building safety and design professionals about the latest innovative technologies that are helping to build a safer world.

This event brings exhibitors face-to-face with decision makers from the built environment including contractors, architects, engineers, plumbing, mechanical, fuel gas, building and fire safety professionals from around the world. PLUS, pre-show promotions reach the Code Council’s 60,000 members and 100,000 customers that turn to the Code Council for their building safety needs.

Position your brand and your company as an industry leader in building safety and design!

Why Attend
  • Meet face-to-face with building safety and design professionals from across the country, around the world and locally
  • Demonstrate your product and show how it stands out from the competition
  • Educate attendees about your products and services and why they are important to their business or next building project
  • Establish your credibility as an expert by networking with attendees and helping them solve real world challenges
Benefits To Exhibiting
  • Two (2) complimentary exhibitor badges for every 100 square feet of exhibit space*
  • Complimentary listing on the Expo website (Listing includes company name, booth number, web address, and 100-word company description)
  • Complimentary listing in the Mobile App (Listing includes company name, booth number, phone number, web address, company logo, and 100-word company description)
  • Complimentary listing on signage located outside the main expo entrance (Listing includes company name and booth number)
  • Use of the Expo logo and marketing materials to help with your exhibit promotions.

Each 10'x10' booth space includes 8' back drape, 3' side drape, company identification sign, aisle carpeting and exhibit hall security.

Exhibitors are responsible for the following services, which are not included in the booth space fee:

  • Booth furnishings
  • Booth carpet or floor covering (Required)
  • Inbound and outbound freight handling cost
  • Electrical, Internet or other utility services
  • Audiovisual equipment
  • Booth installation and dismantling
  • Booth cleaning
Exhibit Rates
  • $2,700 – Standard Fee (+ $150 for corner)
  • $2,250 – Early Bird Fee (+ $150 for corner) [Deadline is July 1, 2025]

(Fees listed above are per 10' x 10' or 100 sq. ft. booth space)

Terms

Payment in full is due with contract. Read the full Terms and Conditions

Space Assignment

Every effort will be made to assign the exhibitor to one of their chosen spaces; however, Show Management reserves the right to make final space assignments or change space assignments after acceptance of the registrations, should it be necessary in the best interest of the exhibition.

Sponsorship

For information on becoming a sponsor for the Code Council's Conference and Expo, visit the 2025 Visibility Prospectus.

Questions?

Contact OFFICIAL SPONSORSHIP VENDOR for ICC – SB EXPOS & EVENTS
Deanne Rockola Altman, Exhibit/Sponsorship Sales Manager,
Phone direct (301) 658-2115, ICC@discoversb.com

*Exhibitor Badges are only valid for functions inside the exhibit hall. They are not valid for meal functions or education sessions outside the exhibit hall.

Terms and benefits are subject to change.

EXHIBIT SCHEDULE

Sunday, October 19

Expo Hours

3–7 pm

Expo Talks

3:30–6 pm

Welcome Reception

6–7 pm

Monday, October 20

Expo Hours

2–7 pm

Expo Talks

2:30–5 pm

Reception

5–7 pm

EXHIBITOR MOVE-IN

Saturday, October 18

8 am–5 pm

Sunday, October 19

9 am–Noon

EXHIBITOR MOVE-OUT

Monday, October 20

7 pm–10 pm

Tuesday, October 21

8 am–Noon

 

2025 Conference – Hotel and Travel

Hotel and Travel

Hotel reservations are available until September 26, 2025 or until room blocks are full  |  Travel Options

For your convenience, the Code Council is partnering with Passkey to facilitate room reservations at several hotels near the Huntington Convention Center of Cleveland. Reserve your room by September 26, 2025, to receive a discounted rate. Please use Passkey’s secure website to check rates and make your reservation.

All reservations made through Passkey will be submitted to the hotels on September 26. If you need to change your reservation on or before September 25, click here. Please DO NOT call the hotel directly as hotel staff will not have access to your reservation.

Reservations cannot be changed September 26–29.

Beginning September 30, all reservation changes must be made by calling the hotel directly.

The Government Rate is completely sold out.

Map of Hotel Locations

Map of Hotel Locations

To see a larger map, click on the image.

ALERT! Beware of Travel Scams

The International Code Council offers this reminder to be aware of travel scams as you make your travel arrangements for attending the Annual Conference in Cleveland. Don't be fooled by travel offers from travel agencies/planners using the International Code Council name — they are not affiliated with the International Code Council and its management. The Code Council has negotiated discounted rates at several nearby hotels and is partnering with Passkey to handle room reservations. To receive your special Code Council hotel rates, you must make your housing reservations online with Passkey through the above links by September 26, 2025.