A Core Infrastructure Partners company

A national footprint built for multi-site programs.

Stiltner Electric operates as a true remote, multi-state electrical contractor, fully capable of coordinating multi-site, multi-million-dollar projects. We manage licensing, permitting, workforce, and equipment logistics state by state, so our clients deal with one contractor instead of many.

0

states directly licensed

0

more states through active reciprocal agreements

0

states in our total license footprint

0

states with active operations, 2022–2026

Where we are licensed and working

Alaska: reciprocal agreementAKMaine: not currently licensedMEWisconsin: reciprocal agreement, active operations 2022–2026WIVermont: not currently licensedVTNew Hampshire: reciprocal agreementNHWashington: not currently licensedWAIdaho: not currently licensedIDMontana: reciprocal agreementMTNorth Dakota: directly licensedNDMinnesota: directly licensed, active operations 2022–2026MNIllinois: not currently licensedILMichigan: not currently licensed, active operations 2022–2026MINew York: not currently licensedNYMassachusetts: not currently licensedMAOregon: not currently licensedORNevada: not currently licensedNVWyoming: not currently licensedWYSouth Dakota: directly licensedSDIowa: directly licensed, active operations 2022–2026IAIndiana: not currently licensedINOhio: directly licensedOHPennsylvania: licensure in progressPANew Jersey: not currently licensedNJConnecticut: not currently licensedCTRhode Island: not currently licensedRICalifornia: not currently licensedCAUtah: not currently licensedUTColorado: reciprocal agreementCONebraska: reciprocal agreementNEMissouri: not currently licensedMOKentucky: directly licensed, active operations 2022–2026KYWest Virginia: directly licensed, active operations 2022–2026WVVirginia: reciprocal agreementVAMaryland: not currently licensedMDDelaware: not currently licensedDEArizona: not currently licensedAZNew Mexico: not currently licensedNMKansas: not currently licensedKSArkansas: reciprocal agreementARTennessee: reciprocal agreementTNNorth Carolina: reciprocal agreement, active operations 2022–2026NCSouth Carolina: reciprocal agreementSCOklahoma: reciprocal agreementOKLouisiana: reciprocal agreementLAMississippi: reciprocal agreement, active operations 2022–2026MSAlabama: reciprocal agreementALGeorgia: not currently licensed, active operations 2022–2026GAHawaii: not currently licensedHITexas: reciprocal agreement, active operations 2022–2026TXFlorida: not currently licensed, active operations 2022–2026FL

Pennsylvania licensure is in progress and will make it our 24th state.

Directly licensed (7)

Iowa, Kentucky, Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and West Virginia

Reciprocal agreements (16)

Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and Wisconsin

Active operations (11)

Confirmed project delivery, 2022–2026: Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, North Carolina, Texas, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.

Direct licenses by type

StateMaster ElectricianElectrical Contractor
IowaLicensedLicensed
KentuckyLicensedLicensed
MinnesotaLicensedLicensed
North DakotaLicensedLicensed
OhioLicensedLicensed
South Dakota—Licensed
West VirginiaLicensedLicensed
PennsylvaniaApplication in progress

Reciprocity extends both Master Electrician and Electrical Contractor licenses to the 16 reciprocal states listed above.

Tenured crews. Proven leads.

Complex engineered plans are only as good as the people reading them. Our field leadership has stayed together for years, and it shows in how independently our crews run the work.

20+

full-time electricians staffed and deployed

5

lead electricians with 12+ years of experience each

8+

years average field employee tenure

2005

licensed and in the field since

Safety is part of the specification.

Energized, medium-voltage work leaves no room for improvisation. Safety is planned into every job before a crew arrives on site.

OSHA compliance

Work performed to OSHA construction standards (29 CFR 1926), with jobsite practices that integrate with each general contractor’s site safety program.

Written safety program

A company safety manual maintained under the Stiltner Electric, LLC name and kept current with regulatory requirements.

Electrical safe work practices

Lockout/tagout, energized-work controls, and arc-flash awareness appropriate to medium-voltage equipment.

Tested before it's energized

Testing, commissioning, and code-compliance acceptance testing before systems are turned over.