Trade directory · Peoria metro · Arizona

Electrical contractors in
Peoria, Arizona.

A public directory of electrical contractor businesses serving greater Peoria. Market data, licensing requirements, and cost benchmarks — updated continuously from public sources.

Employer Establishments
1,542
U.S. Census Bureau
Peak Season
April through June and September through November when new construction and home improvement projects surge due to favorable weather
Market estimate
Avg. Response Time
24-48 hours for quotes, 3-5 days for project start during peak season
Operator average
Avg. Hourly Wage
$31/hr
Bureau of Labor Statistics
§ J · OPEN JOBS

Electrical jobs in Peoria

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0 open jobs in Peoria.

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§ A · Market rates

Common Job Costs

PEORIA-AZ · LOCAL ESTIMATES
Service
Description
Cost Range
Electrical panel upgrade (200 amp)
Typical range based on local electrical panel upgrade (200 amp) jobs.
$1,800 – $3,500
Outlet installation (standard)
Typical range based on local outlet installation (standard) jobs.
$150 – $300
Ceiling fan installation
Typical range based on local ceiling fan installation jobs.
$200 – $450
Whole house rewiring
Typical range based on local whole house rewiring jobs.
$8,000 – $15,000
GFCI outlet installation
Typical range based on local gfci outlet installation jobs.
$175 – $350
Electrical troubleshooting/repair
Typical range based on local electrical troubleshooting/repair jobs.
$125 – $250
§ B · Regulatory

Licensing Requirements

AZ
§1

Licensing Requirements

Arizona requires Electrical Contractor License (R-1 Residential or C-11 Commercial). Must pass PSI electrical contractor exam, provide 4 years qualifying experience, maintain $150,000 surety bond. Journeyman license requires 8,000 hours training and state exam. Licenses renew every 2 years with continuing education requirements.

§2

Permit Requirements

City of Peoria requires electrical permits for panel upgrades, new circuits, rewiring. Permit fees range $50-200 based on scope. Permits required for any work beyond simple fixture replacement.

§3

Inspection Schedule

Rough-in inspection before covering wires, final inspection before energizing. Additional inspections required for service upgrades and commercial work. Schedule 24-48 hours in advance.

§4

Insurance Minimums

Arizona requires minimum $300,000 general liability for electrical contractors. Workers compensation mandatory for employees. Peoria may require additional coverage for certain commercial projects.

§ C · ReadyDocs Compliance

Compliance research unavailable

View source dossier

Source status: unavailable · 7/22/2026

Detailed instructions are withheld because the source is not available for verification.

§ M · DoorBase

Local market snapshot

6 ZIPs
Population203,927
Household income$100,799
Home value$484,602
Median rent$1,913
Unemployment0.00%
Job growth-100.00%

Source: DoorBase, aggregated public ZIP-level data. Updated 8/17/2026.

§ C · Path to license

How to Get Licensed

5 STEPS
1

Meet experience requirements

Document 4 years of electrical contracting experience or equivalent combination of experience and education. Submit detailed work history with employer verification.

01/05
2

Obtain surety bond

Secure $150,000 surety bond from approved bonding company. Bond cost typically ranges $1,500-3,000 annually based on credit score and experience.

02/05
3

Submit application

Complete electrical contractor license application with Arizona Registrar of Contractors. Include experience documentation, bond, and $340 application fee.

03/05
4

Pass examination

Schedule and pass PSI electrical contractor examination covering Arizona electrical code, business law, and trade knowledge. 75% passing score required.

04/05
5

Maintain compliance

Renew license every 2 years with $300 fee, complete continuing education requirements, maintain insurance and bonding, submit financial statements as required.

05/05
§ D · Field notes

About This Market

UPDATED APR 2026

Peoria's electrician market runs hot with steady residential growth in subdivisions like Vistancia and Trilogy, plus commercial build-outs in the entertainment district. Competition's stiff with about 85 electrical contractors serving the metro area. Costs run 10-15% above state average due to premium materials needed for desert conditions and skilled labor shortages. Panel upgrades dominate the residential side as older homes can't handle modern electrical loads, while new construction drives commercial work. Getting licensed in Arizona isn't for rookies—the state maintains strict experience requirements and testing standards that weed out the weekend warriors. Peoria's permitting process moves efficiently compared to Phoenix, but inspectors are thorough and expect code-compliant work. Peak season aligns with construction cycles when temperatures drop below 100°F. Smart contractors build relationships with the building department early and maintain proper insurance coverage since liability exposure runs high in this growing market.

Data Sources
  • Median hourly wage
    Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics
  • Licensed establishments count
    U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns
  • Licensing requirements
    Arizona Registrar of Contractors
  • Permit requirements
    City of Peoria Building Department
  • Insurance minimums
    Arizona Registrar of Contractors and state statutes
§ E · FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

05 QUESTIONS
Q/01

What does an electrical contractor license cost in Arizona?

Initial Arizona electrical contractor license costs $340 for application and examination fees, plus $150,000 surety bond (typically $1,500-3,000 annually). Renewal every 2 years costs $300. Source: Arizona Registrar of Contractors.

Q/02

How long does it take to get an electrical permit in Peoria?

Standard electrical permits in Peoria are typically issued within 1-2 business days for residential work, 3-5 days for commercial projects. Rush permits available for additional fee. Source: City of Peoria Building Department.

Q/03

What's the average hourly rate for electricians in Peoria, AZ?

Licensed electricians in the Phoenix-Peoria metro earn median wage of $30.88/hour or $64,230 annually, with experienced contractors charging $75-125/hour for service calls. Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Q/04

Do I need permits for outlet installation in Peoria?

New outlet installation requiring new circuits needs permits in Peoria. Simple outlet replacement on existing circuits typically doesn't require permits. Always verify with building department. Source: City of Peoria Municipal Code.

Q/05

How many electrical contractors operate in Arizona?

Approximately 1,542 licensed electrical establishments operate in Arizona, with roughly 85-90 serving the Peoria market area. Competition is moderate to high. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns.

§ F · Directory

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