Which of the following is NOT a type of fee typically collected by fire prevention bureaus?

Fire prevention bureaus typically collect various types of fees to support their operations and ensure compliance with fire codes and regulations. Permit fees cover the cost of issuing permits for construction or modifications that may impact fire safety. Inspection fees are charged for the evaluations they conduct to ensure safety measures are in place. Acceptance testing fees relate to the verification of systems installed for fire safety, which is important for compliance and effectiveness.

In this context, insurance premiums are not collected by fire prevention bureaus. Instead, they are paid to insurance companies to protect against losses from fire among other risks. Fire prevention bureaus focus primarily on regulatory compliance, safety inspections, and issuing permits, rather than collecting premiums related to insurance policies. This distinction highlights why insurance premiums do not fall under the typical fee structure associated with fire prevention efforts.