Electrician Jobs
Electrician jobs are open across residential construction, commercial real estate, industrial manufacturing, and utilities, at every level from apprentice to master electrician, with specializations in low-voltage systems, instrumentation, and solar installation. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Job Overview
RedTown Technical Services, LLC is seeking an Electrician for the BOP Taft Correctional Institution Maintenance and Security Services contract. The Electrician will install, repair and maintain the electrical systems at Taft Correctional Institute. The hourly pay for this position is $40.00 with a $4.93 hourly Health & Welfare benefit. H&W is not applied to overtime hours worked.
Responsibilities and Duties
- Executing electrical wiring plans, installing fixtures and equipment and troubleshooting malfunctions.
- Performing general electric maintenance, inspecting electrical components, repairing electrical appliances as necessary and maintaining documentation of all such repairs and services.
- Maintaining building systems in compliance with safety regulations.
- Monitoring parts, materials, and supply inventories (and related inventory controls) essential for operation and repair/maintenance of electrical systems to ensure uninterrupted service to the facility while keeping inventory levels within approved range of the BOP Facility Manager.
- Maintaining Electrical distribution systems, such as Switchgear, Secondary Switchgear, distribution panels, transformers, lighting, etc. in accordance with Standard for Maintenance Testing Specifications and BOP policy.
- Supporting BOP energy management initiatives oriented toward utility conservation and documenting any changes to the system/s or BAS that have been approved by the BOP Facility Manager.
- Willing and available to respond quickly to emergency situations at all times, including non-working hours, should emergencies occur.
Qualifications/Education Requirements
- Must hold a current C-10 License.
- Must possess the ability to understand and apply blueprints and technical diagrams when installing or replacing wiring, lighting, electrical controls, breakers and other electrical devices.
- Experience using various devices, including ammeters, voltmeters, thermal scanners and cable testers, as well as hand and power tools.
- Strong understanding and commitment to adhere to state and local building regulations.
- Strong communication and interpersonal skills while working with other electricians, general contractors, architects and team members.
- Strong written communication skills for documenting work completed and materials used.
- Strong decision-making and problem-solving skills with a commitment to completing work orders on time.
- Ability to climb and maneuver in tight spaces, on ladders, and on work and staging platforms; ability to lift items weighing up to 50 pounds; ability to work 80-90% of the time standing.
Additional Notes
Equal Opportunity Statement
RedTown Technical Services, LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.
Reasonable Accommodations
The ADA defines “reasonable accommodation” as a change or adjustment to a job or work environment that allows a qualified individual with a disability to satisfactorily perform the essential functions of a particular job and does not cause undue hardship for the employer. Examples of reasonable accommodations may include: Additional modifying equipment or devices; Modified work schedules; Providing an interpreter; or Making the work environment readily accessible to individuals with disabilities.
This Organization Participates in:
1. E-Verify- https://e-verify.uscis.gov/web/media/resourcesContents/E-Verify_Participation_Poster_ES.pdf
2. “Right to Work” - https://www.e-verify.gov/sites/default/files/everify/posters/IER_RighttoWorkPoster.pdf
3. “Pay Transparency Nondiscrimination” Provision - https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/OFCCP/pdf/pay-transp_%20English_formattedESQA508c.pdf
Electrician Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Electrician JobsElectrician Job Market
Who's Hiring
- TIC - The Industrial Company25
- Rippling22
- Mr. Electric22M
- Lane Valente Industries20L
- US Department of Veterans Affairs20U
Top Industries Hiring
- Construction & Real Estate57
- Energy30
- Chemicals & Materials22
- Consulting & Professional Services22
- Healthcare & Medical Services20
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in electrician jobs.
- Valid journeyman or master electrician license for the applicable state
- Hands-on experience reading blueprints, schematics, and wiring diagrams
- Proficiency with conduit bending, wire pulling, and panel installation
- OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 construction safety certification
- Completion of a registered apprenticeship program or equivalent field hours
- Ability to work in confined spaces and at heights with valid driver's license
Tips for Your Electrician Job Search
List your license tier and state
Hiring managers filter by apprentice, journeyman, or master license, and many require state-specific credentials. Put your license tier and the issuing state near the top of your resume so recruiters don't have to hunt for it.
Quantify scope on your project experience
Vague entries like 'wired commercial buildings' get skipped. Name the voltage levels you worked with, the square footage of the job site, and whether you led a crew, so the hiring manager can calibrate your experience instantly.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists electrician openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target openings that match your code knowledge
Job postings often name specific NEC cycle editions or local amendments they expect you to know. Filtering for postings that match the code version you've worked under most recently increases the chance your resume clears the first review.
Prepare hands-on scenarios for the interview
Electrician interviews frequently include troubleshooting walk-throughs or conduit-bending questions. Practice explaining your fault-finding process out loud, from reading schematics to isolating a fault, so your answers are concrete rather than theoretical.
Negotiate total package, not just hourly rate
Union and non-union electrician roles differ sharply in benefits, overtime structure, and tool allowances. Before accepting an offer, clarify per-diem rates for travel jobs, PPE reimbursement, and whether the employer covers continuing education for license renewal.
Electrician Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most electricians?
The companies hiring the most electricians right now include TIC - The Industrial Company, Rippling, and Mr. Electric, with the largest share of openings in Texas, Florida, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of August 2026. Electrical contractors tied to commercial construction and utility infrastructure consistently post the highest volume of openings.
How many electrician jobs are remote?
About 3% of electrician openings are fully remote or hybrid as of August 2026, since most roles require on-site installation, inspection, or maintenance work. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote flexibility include estimating, electrical project management, and plan review roles that are adjacent to field work rather than on the tools.
How do you become an electrician?
You typically start by enrolling in a registered apprenticeship program sponsored by a union or electrical contractor association, which combines paid on-the-job training with classroom instruction covering the National Electrical Code. After completing your apprenticeship hours, you sit for a journeyman exam in your state. Passing that exam qualifies you to work independently, and with additional years of experience you can pursue a master electrician license.
How do you get hired as an electrician with little or no experience?
Start by applying for pre-apprenticeship programs offered by local union halls or community colleges, which are specifically designed for candidates with no field background. Employers hiring apprentices care more about a clean driver's license, physical fitness for site work, and basic math skills than prior experience. Completing a vocational electrician program at a trade school also makes your application competitive for entry-level helper and apprentice positions with electrical contractors.
What does the electrician interview process look like?
Most electrician interviews begin with a phone screen to confirm your license status and availability, followed by an in-person or video interview with a foreman or project manager. Expect situational questions about how you've handled wiring problems, equipment failures, or code conflicts on past jobs. Some employers add a practical assessment where they walk you through a diagram or ask you to identify a fault in a described scenario before extending an offer.
Where can I find and apply to electrician jobs?
You can find and apply to electrician jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that match your license tier, specialization, and preferred location, then apply directly to each listing that fits.
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