District of Columbia Electricians
Looking for electricians in District of Columbia? Below are 7 top-rated electricians serving District of Columbia in 2026 — every one rated 4.0+ stars with 10 or more verified Google reviews. Compare ratings and review counts, then contact them directly by phone or website. No middleman, no lead fees.
Listings are sourced from public Google Business Profiles and sorted by rating. Are you a District of Columbia electrician? Add your business free below.
MelFoster Electric LLC
712 H St NE Suite 1676, Washington, DC 20002, USA
226 reviews
Reviews via Google
Precise Building Services
1140 3rd St NE Suite 200, Washington, DC 20002, USA
133 reviews
Reviews via Google
DMV ELECTRIC SERVICE DC
1320 19th St NW, Washington, DC 20036, USA
15 reviews
Reviews via Google
Johnson Electric Company, Inc.
6230 3rd St NW, Washington, DC 20011, USA
137 reviews
Reviews via Google
R J Electric Works
2505 17th St NE, Washington, DC 20018, USA
32 reviews
Reviews via Google
Luis&James Electric LLC.
133 Webster St NW #6, Washington, DC 20011, USA
112 reviews
Reviews via Google
Harris Electric Company
1244 H St NE, Washington, DC 20002, USA
46 reviews
Reviews via Google
Data sourced from Google Places. Updated April 12, 2026.
Hiring an Electrician in District of Columbia
Buildermuse currently lists 7 electricians in District of Columbia, averaging 4.9 stars across 701 verified Google reviews. That is an unusually strong field — when nearly every firm clears 4.8 stars, response time and availability become the real differentiators, so call two or three rather than only the top result. The listings are centered on Washington.
District of Columbia licenses this trade at the state level: the Electrical credential is required for all work, regardless of project size. Master electrician or journeyman license required. Licenses renew on a two-year cycle (license issue date). Expect a $325 state application fee. Verify any license directly with the DC Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection at (202) 442-4400 before signing a contract. At a minimum, ask for proof of $500,000 in general liability coverage and active workers' comp.
Labor is the biggest line item on most bids, and the District of Columbia market sets the floor: construction workers here average $43.55 an hour — about $90,584 a year — across 14,587 workers statewide, per Bureau of Labor Statistics data. That puts District of Columbia among the pricier construction labor markets in the country, so expect quotes to reflect it.
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