ποΈ TAS WHS Regulator
Regulator: WorkSafe Tasmania
Capital: Hobart
Online White Card accepted: Yes
Online White Card courses are accepted in Tasmania when delivered by a registered RTO with appropriate assessment methods.
White Card Requirements in Tasmania
Must complete CPCWHS1001 through a registered RTO
Photo ID and USI required
Tasmania follows the Work Health and Safety Act 2012 (Tas)
Card issued by WorkSafe Tasmania
Tasmania has a growing construction sector with infrastructure and housing projects
How to Get Your White Card in TAS
Step 1: Prepare
Study for the assessment using our free practice test with 505+ questions. Focus on WHS legislation, hazard identification, safety signs, PPE, and emergency procedures.
Step 2: Enrol with an RTO
Choose a registered training organisation (RTO) to complete CPCWHS1001. Online and face-to-face options are available. Costs range from $60-$180.
Step 3: Complete Training
Attend the course and pass the assessment. You will need photo ID and a Unique Student Identifier (USI). The assessment typically includes multiple choice questions and practical scenarios.
Step 4: Receive Your Card
After passing, the RTO notifies WorkSafe Tasmania. Your White Card will be issued within 5-10 business days. It is nationally recognised across all states and territories.
Prepare for Your TAS White Card
Practice with 505+ realistic questions covering all 12 topics. Free, no sign-up required.
Start Free Practice TestTasmania White Card FAQ
How do I get a White Card in Tasmania?
Complete the CPCWHS1001 course through a registered RTO (online or face-to-face), then apply through WorkSafe Tasmania for your card.
How much does a White Card cost in Tasmania?
White Card training courses in Tasmania typically cost $60-$140 depending on the RTO and delivery method.
Can I use my mainland White Card in Tasmania?
Yes, White Cards are nationally recognised. A valid card from any Australian state or territory is accepted in Tasmania.
How long does the White Card last in Tasmania?
A White Card does not expire. However, if you have not worked in construction for 2 or more consecutive years, you may need to redo the induction training.