Electrical Government Contracts
Federal electrical contracts set aside for small business — wiring, power distribution, lighting, and low-voltage work in government facilities.
Panel and switchgear replacements, lighting retrofits, generator and UPS installs, fire-alarm and low-voltage systems at bases, VA facilities, and federal buildings. Often bundled into repair-and-alteration projects; frequently set aside for small business.
88 active opportunities right now. Updated daily from SAM.gov.
Exterior Lighting and Wiring Replacement
NIST Boulder Exterior Lighting Inspection and Repair
Pompeys Pillar Security System Upgrade
Walkway Light Repairs
Ehrm Ddpo 2.0
Conduct Duct Bank Survey
Electric Repairs at Six Alaskan National Parks
Network Cabling Installation
Fire Suppression Dry System Replacement
Electrical Gear and Transformer Maintenance
Data Center Infrastructure
Award Notice for Electrical Contracting Services
Fire Alarm Control Panel Replacement
Fiber Optic and Network Modernization
Low Voltage Cable Removal
Electrical contracts — common questions
How do I get government electrical contracts?expand_more
Register free on SAM.gov under NAICS 238210, keep your licensing and insurance current, and watch installations near you. Electrical work rides on the same repair-and-renovation pipeline as the other facility trades, so Sources Sought responses and small first task orders are the standard way in.
What size counts as small for an electrical contractor?expand_more
NAICS 238210 (Electrical Contractors) uses a receipts-based standard — most independent electrical contractors qualify. Self-certify your size in SAM.gov and you're eligible for small-business set-asides.
Do I need bonding for electrical jobs?expand_more
Standalone electrical work under the bonding threshold may not require it, but electrical scopes inside construction projects usually do. If you'll prime rather than sub, establish surety credit early.
Set-Aside Pro is an independent publication, not affiliated with the SBA or SAM.gov. Size standards shown are from the SBA's published table — confirm the current figures and each solicitation's requirements before bidding.