Electrical Services RFPs
2,354 active opportunities across 52 states · Updated daily
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About Electrical Services Government Procurement
Government electrical contracting covers building electrical systems, power distribution, lighting, fire alarm systems, and increasingly, EV charging infrastructure and solar installations. Federal energy mandates and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law are driving significant investment in electrical infrastructure modernization across government facilities.
Key Agencies
- • GSA (Public Buildings Service)
- • Department of Defense (military electrical infrastructure)
- • Department of Energy (national labs, power marketing administrations)
- • State and local school districts
- • Municipal public works and utilities
Tips for Vendors
- • EV charging infrastructure installation is a fast-growing segment driven by Executive Order 14057 (federal fleet electrification) and IIJA funding. Position your firm for this work by obtaining EVITP (Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Training Program) certification.
- • OSHA 10-Hour and 30-Hour Construction Safety training certifications are typically required for workers on government electrical projects. Many agencies also require site-specific safety plans as part of the proposal.
- • LED lighting retrofits remain a high-volume opportunity across government facilities. ESCO (Energy Savings Performance Contract) vehicles allow agencies to fund lighting upgrades through guaranteed energy savings: no upfront capital needed.
Electrical Services RFPs by State
California
214 RFPs
New York
178 RFPs
Texas
178 RFPs
Florida
140 RFPs
Massachusetts
130 RFPs
Federal
101 RFPs
Virginia
83 RFPs
Washington
79 RFPs
Ohio
78 RFPs
Pennsylvania
69 RFPs
South Carolina
64 RFPs
Georgia
60 RFPs
Michigan
54 RFPs
Illinois
54 RFPs
Louisiana
51 RFPs
Maryland
48 RFPs
New Jersey
47 RFPs
Colorado
44 RFPs
Connecticut
43 RFPs
Missouri
41 RFPs
Hawaii
40 RFPs
Minnesota
39 RFPs
North Carolina
38 RFPs
Wisconsin
33 RFPs
Utah
33 RFPs
Oregon
26 RFPs
Mississippi
25 RFPs
Iowa
25 RFPs
Kentucky
25 RFPs
Arkansas
24 RFPs
Oklahoma
22 RFPs
Kansas
19 RFPs
Tennessee
18 RFPs
Alabama
18 RFPs
Idaho
18 RFPs
Washington DC
17 RFPs
Arizona
16 RFPs
Nebraska
15 RFPs
Delaware
14 RFPs
Alaska
14 RFPs
Indiana
14 RFPs
Rhode Island
13 RFPs
West Virginia
12 RFPs
Maine
12 RFPs
Nevada
10 RFPs
New Hampshire
10 RFPs
Wyoming
10 RFPs
New Mexico
7 RFPs
South Dakota
7 RFPs
Montana
7 RFPs
Vermont
4 RFPs
North Dakota
1 RFPs
Electrical Services RFP FAQ
What licenses are required for government electrical contracts?
State electrical contractor licenses are required in most jurisdictions. Journeyman and master electrician licenses for workers. OSHA 10/30-Hour Construction Safety certification. For fire alarm work, NICET (National Institute for Certification in Engineering Technologies) certification is typically required. State and local jurisdictions may have additional licensing requirements.
How does the Miller Act affect electrical contractors?
The Miller Act (40 U.S.C. §§ 3131-3134) requires performance and payment bonds on federal construction contracts exceeding $150,000. Electrical contractors must provide these bonds, which guarantee project completion and payment of subcontractors and suppliers. Bond premiums are typically 1-3% of contract value and should be factored into bids.
What EV charging opportunities exist in government procurement?
Executive Order 14057 requires the federal fleet to be fully zero-emission by 2035, driving massive EV charging infrastructure investment at federal facilities. The IIJA allocated $7.5 billion for EV charging through the NEVI (National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure) program. GSA, DOD, and federal agencies are all procuring charging station installation. EVITP certification is increasingly required.
How do prevailing wage requirements affect electrical bids?
Davis-Bacon Act prevailing wages apply to federally funded electrical construction contracts over $2,000. Electrician wage classifications include journeyman electrician, inside wireman, and line construction. Rates vary by county: check sam.gov wage determinations. Many states have their own prevailing wage laws for state-funded construction projects.
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