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Now hiring · $110k–$145k / year
Electrical Project Manager
The Electrical Project Manager runs our electrical inspection and engineering-support scope on one or more construction projects: staffing inspectors and engineers, setting the inspection and test plan with the owner and the engineer of record, managing budget and schedule, reviewing the reports before they go out, and owning the client relationship. You know the electrical trades well enough to catch a bad report and the business well enough to keep the project profitable.
What you'll do
- Develop the electrical inspection and test plan with the client and engineer of record; staff it with qualified inspectors and engineers
- Own budget, schedule, change management, and invoicing for the scope; forecast monthly
- Review inspection and observation reports for technical accuracy and completeness before issue
- Lead client meetings, resolve escalated deficiencies, and coordinate with the general contractor's quality and scheduling teams
- Develop staff: certification plans, field coaching, and performance reviews for the inspectors and engineers on your projects
What we're looking for
- 8+ years in electrical construction, inspection, or engineering, with 3+ years managing projects or quality programs
- Deep working knowledge of power distribution, grounding and bonding, lighting, fire alarm, low-voltage, and emergency/standby power systems and NFPA 70 (NEC)
- PE, PMP, or senior ICC/trade certification preferred
- Runs a budget, writes a change order, and holds a client meeting without a script
What a week in this job looks like
The week opens with the staffing board: which inspectors are on which projects, what the look-ahead schedules need, and where a shutdown or a tie-in will need night coverage. Then the numbers — hours against budget, invoices out, change orders that need writing. Midweek you are on a project walking with your inspector and meeting the owner's representative; Friday you review the week's reports before they go out and send the client the summary.
Escalations come to you: a deficiency the contractor disputes, an inspector who needs backing, a schedule that moved. You settle them with the data in the reports.
Pay, schedule, and travel
Pay runs $110,000 to $145,000 depending on certifications held, verified experience, and the program you are assigned to. Salaried, with a bonus tied to project margin and client retention on the projects you run.
Texas positions are dispatched from the Sugar Land headquarters; project-site positions elsewhere are staffed on a project basis with travel and per diem as assigned, and the listing for your city says which one it is.
Standards and quality
Your projects run to NFPA 70 (NEC), NFPA 70E, NFPA 72, IEEE 1584 and the applicable IEEE color books, NETA ATS acceptance testing, and the electrical sections of the project specifications, under the company's documented quality system. You are the reviewing authority on every report your team issues.
How hiring works, and our commitment
Apply with your project list with scope and budget sizes, your team sizes, and references we can call. Expect a direct conversation with the people you would work for, references that get called, and a written offer consistent with this posting. The role requires a valid driver's license and the ability to be present on active jobsites, with pre-employment screening consistent with jobsite and client requirements.
We are an equal opportunity employer and consider every applicant without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, or veteran status.
Apply for this position — upload your resume and we fill in the form
Any city — tell us where you are and we'll match you to the nearest work. Or pick your city below for the local posting.
Openings by city
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FAQ
Electrical Project Manager — questions applicants ask
What does a Electrical Project Manager earn?
The listed range is $110k–$145k / year, set by certifications held, years of documented field or laboratory experience, and the hub's market. Certified candidates enter above the bottom of the range.
What certifications matter most for a Electrical Project Manager?
A PE, PMP, or senior ICC or trade certification is preferred; what is required is a verifiable record of running inspection or construction scopes on budget. The company pays for PMP or PE preparation and renewals.
Which standards does a Electrical Project Manager work to?
NFPA 70 (NEC), NFPA 70E, NFPA 72, IEEE 1584 and the applicable IEEE color books, NETA ATS acceptance testing, and the electrical sections of the project specifications. All reports under your projects are issued under the company's documented quality system and carry your review.
How do I apply?
Use the form on any city listing for this role: name, phone, email, years of experience, certifications, and a resume file or link. A hiring manager responds within a few business days. If you would rather talk first, call (346) 420-5425.
Where is this role based?
Wherever the project is. Choose the city page nearest you; Houston-area roles dispatch from Sugar Land, and roles in other metros are staffed through the regional hub that covers them.