How many licensed electrical contractors are there in Pecos County?
5 electrical contractors hold active TDLR licenses in Pecos County as of the most recent nightly sync. That ranks Pecos #141 of 220 Texas counties for active electrical contractors.
Texas › Pecos County
Licensed Electrical Contractors in Pecos County, Texas
5 licensed electrical contractors hold active TDLR licenses in Pecos County as of the most recent nightly sync. That makes Pecos the #141 county in Texas for active electrical contractors.
- Active licenses
- 5
- Expiring in 30 days
- 0
- Added in 30 days
- 7
- Rank of 220 TX counties
- #141
Electrical Contractors in Pecos County
Showing 1–5 of 5
RGM Building Services
Electrical Contractor · Pecos County
ActiveExpires March 8, 2027
Behms Electric
Electrical Contractor · Pecos County
ActiveExpires December 17, 2026
Jorge's Electric CO.
Electrical Contractor · Pecos County
ActiveExpires October 28, 2026
Duarte Electric
Electrical Contractor · Pecos County
ActiveExpires September 20, 2026
T Ingram Company Incorporated
Electrical Contractor · Pecos County
ActiveExpires July 29, 2026
Methodology
How Electrical Contractor licensing works in Texas
A Texas electrical contractor (TECL) holds a business license that authorizes the company to bid, contract for, and perform electrical work. Every TECL must designate a qualifying master electrician whose individual ME license backs the contractor license. The TECL must carry general liability insurance and is renewed annually. Cities may require additional local registration before pulling permits. The contractor license is what homeowners verify when hiring a company; the master electrician license is the individual whose qualifications support that contractor.
Every record on this page is published from the Texas Department of Licensing & Regulation All Licenses dataset and refreshed nightly. We display the status that TDLR published at last sync and re-derive each contractor’s verdict against the current date so the badge on a profile is honest about the moment you load the page.
Red flags when hiring a electrical contractor in Pecos County
- No license number printed on the contract, estimate, or invoice.
- The license number does not match the business name on file with TDLR.
- Pressure to pay cash, skip a permit, or sign the contract on the spot.
- A claim of being "licensed and bonded" with no specific license number provided.
- Storm-chasing crews soliciting door-to-door after a weather event.
Questions
Common questions about Electrical Contractor licenses in Pecos County
How do I verify a electrical contractor's license in Texas?
Every license on licensed-tx is pulled directly from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. Search by name or license number, or view a profile to see the active status, expiration date, and license type. The verification badge on the profile reflects TDLR's published record at last sync.
What license codes should I look for on a electrical contractor's paperwork?
Texas electrical contractors carry one of these designations on every contract, estimate, or invoice: TECL. The license number itself encodes the trade and class — if a contract is missing the number, that is a regulatory red flag.
How often do Texas electrical contractors have to renew their license?
TDLR electrical contractors renew annually. Continuing education is required for renewal, and the license number stays the same year over year. An expired license means the contractor is operating outside their authority until they complete renewal.
Is the license required for work in Pecos County specifically?
The TDLR license is required statewide. Some Texas cities — including parts of the Houston, Dallas, and San Antonio metros — also require local registration before a contractor can pull permits. Verify the TDLR license first, then check with the local permitting office for any city-level requirement.
What does "expired" mean on a Texas electrical contractor license?
An expired status on TDLR means the renewal deadline passed without the required continuing education or fee being submitted. The license can be reinstated, but until then the holder is not authorized to perform the regulated work. Always confirm an "active" status before signing a contract.
Where does licensed-tx get this data?
Every record comes from the TDLR All Licenses dataset published by the State of Texas. We pull the dataset nightly, validate every row, and republish it here with no edits to the underlying license facts. The original record is one click away on every contractor profile.
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Other trades in Pecos County