Electrician Contractors in Spokane, Washington
Licensed electrical contractors for residential and commercial work..
Electrical work requires licensed professionals for safety and code compliance. Electricians handle panel upgrades, circuit installation, outlet and switch work, lighting installation, EV charger installation, whole-house rewiring, and generator hookups. Most states require electricians to hold a state electrical license, and permits are required for virtually all electrical work beyond simple fixture replacements. Hiring an unlicensed person for electrical work creates serious fire and safety risks and can void your homeowners insurance. Panel upgrades from 100-amp to 200-amp service are increasingly common as homes add EV chargers, heat pumps, and additional circuits.
956
Listed contractors
4.4
Avg rating (1 rated)
$0k–$0k
Typical cost
Top rated electrician contractors in Spokane
What to look for when hiring a electrician contractor
- ✓Ask for the electrician's state electrical license number and verify it's current.
- ✓Confirm they pull electrical permits and schedule required inspections.
- ✓Get a detailed estimate specifying wire gauge, circuit breaker sizes, and fixture allowances.
- ✓Ask about their experience with your specific project type (panel upgrade, rewire, EV charger, etc.).
Electrician contractors in Spokane(60 listed)
How much does electrician cost in Spokane?
Service calls: $85–$200. Panel upgrade (200A): $1,800–$4,000. Whole-house rewire: $8,000–$20,000. EV charger install: $500–$2,000. Always get written estimates.
Electrician contractors in Spokane — FAQ
How many electrician contractors are in Spokane?
EdgeLocal lists 956 licensed electrician contractors in Spokane, Washington. All listings are sourced from state licensing registries.
What is the average rating for electrician contractors in Spokane?
Electrician contractors in Spokane have an average Google rating of 4.4 stars across 1 rated contractor on EdgeLocal. Ratings are sourced from Google Business profiles.
Do electrician contractors in Spokane need to be licensed?
Yes. Washington requires electrician contractors to hold a valid state license. Always verify a contractor's license is current and in good standing before signing any contract or allowing work to begin.
How do I find a reliable electrician contractor in Spokane?
Start by verifying the contractor holds a valid Washington license. Check their Google rating and read reviews. Get at least three written estimates. Confirm they carry general liability and workers' compensation insurance. Ask for references from recent Spokane jobs.
General Electrician FAQs
How much does a panel upgrade cost?
Upgrading from a 100-amp to a 200-amp electrical panel costs $1,800–$4,000 installed, including the new panel, breakers, and any required utility coordination. This upgrade is increasingly necessary for homes adding EV chargers, heat pumps, electric ranges, or other high-draw equipment. The electrician must coordinate with your utility company for a temporary service disconnect. The project typically takes one day and requires a permit and inspection. Some older homes may also need the service entrance cable and meter base upgraded, adding $500–$1,500.
Do I need a permit for electrical work?
Yes. Almost all electrical work beyond replacing a switch or outlet requires a permit and inspection in most jurisdictions. This includes new circuits, panel upgrades, rewiring, adding outlets, and any outdoor or garage wiring. The permit ensures a certified electrical inspector reviews the work for code compliance and safety. Your electrician should include permit costs in their estimate and handle the application and inspection scheduling. Unpermitted electrical work is a fire risk, an insurance liability, and a red flag at home resale inspections.
How much does it cost to install an EV charger?
A Level 2 EV charger installation (240V, 40–50 amp circuit) costs $500–$2,000 for labor and materials, plus the charger unit itself ($300–$700). If the electrical panel is near the garage, costs are on the lower end. If the panel is far away or needs a subpanel, costs are higher. Homes with 100-amp panels may need a panel upgrade ($1,800–$4,000) to support the additional load. The federal EV charger tax credit (30% up to $1,000) may apply. Always hire a licensed electrician for this work.