I recently relocated my Washer and GAS Dryer in my basement and in running the electric, I ran new 12/2 wire with a 20amp breaker. But I have the wiring connected to about 6 outlets along the way to the washer and dryer. And I should add that the new location required adding a utility pump to the sink to pump the water back up and over to the main drain line. I've have no issues so far in running everything and only have just 1 lamp plugged into the extra outlets currently so far. But I do have potential plans to mount a TV and other electronics along that circuit in the future. Will this be ok long term or is it also code that the Washer and GAS dryer needs to be on a dedicated line?

Hello all, I am just about complete with my new 1100 sqft shop (YAY), but now my electrician is nowhere to be found, not responding to emails for a several weeks now, and since the email is literally stating - please let me know how to give you your upfront money, and they are still not responding, that avenue is a lost cause. This is the second electrician (recommended to me by people in the area) that did not work out. The first one I had to fire after he did not show up 3 days in a row. I needed him to lay conduit before the pad was pored and ended up having to do it on my own. I share all this, in hopes of mitigating the "Call an electrician" answers. I've tried that. Twice. I don't want to go through the entire process a third time. So I am here looking for help on the best way to do things. I have a degree in physics and work as a systems engineer, so I know I am capable of doing these things with a little bit of guidance. I am open to suggestions of good web references an books just as much as direct answers. Anything will help! With that in mind, I am not interested in becoming a certified electrician either. The first thing I am wanting help with is how to build a sub panel properly. I know I wil have two 15 amp circuits for lights (for redundancy of light if one should go out - not for power need) I will have 1 15amp circuit that runs from my shop to a shed for basic power needs out there. I will have 3 20amp circuits for small powered tools etc. These are all 120 single phase. I will also have a single 30amp 220 circuit. I know this needs to be a single outlet on this circuit per code. All the other circuits will have two to four four-port outlets. That's the info I have, what else do I need to know to do this properly and safely? I am aware that there are things I don't know I don't know. Thanks again.