Braiding & Hairstyles

Sleeping with a braid helps protect your hair at night. It reduces friction, preventing breakage and split ends. While it doesn’t directly boost hair growth, it retains moisture and supports … Read More

Keeping your hair in a braid can help support growth. Braids offer protection, reduce breakage, and retain moisture. However, braids do not directly cause hair growth. For the best results, … Read More

In Virginia, you do not need a license to braid hair. The state does not require a cosmetology license for hair braiders. This means you can braid without formal training. … Read More

In Tennessee, you do not need a license to braid hair as of July 1, 2019. However, you must complete 16 hours of Health and Hygiene Training. The state exempts … Read More

In Pennsylvania, you do not need a cosmetology license to braid hair. A law signed by Governor Josh Shapiro removes licensing requirements for natural hair braiders. This makes Pennsylvania the … Read More

In Missouri, you need to register with the state board to braid hair for compensation. This registration is required to follow local regulations. Registering ensures you operate legally and helps … Read More

In Ohio, you need a license to braid hair. You can get a Boutique Service Registration (BTQR) for braiding or complete 450 hours of education for a Natural Hair license. … Read More

In Maryland, you do not need a license to braid hair. Anyone can braid hair legally without certification. It’s important to know the current regulations and any updates. While a … Read More

In Louisiana, you need a license to braid hair. You must complete an accredited hair braiding program with at least 500 hours of training. Afterward, apply for a license through … Read More

In 36 states, you do not need a hair license to braid natural hair. These states have a licensure exemption for braiders. The Institute for Justice promotes changes to state … Read More