Black & Veatch/Brenda Pearce

Permits are pulled before work begins and then inspected by the county. A contractor who files them is working inside a system with an inspector in it, which is what unpermitted work avoids.

What the permits show

Of the permits we observed, 100% are electrical work.

Electrical · 5

Typical job observed: 2,500 amp service.

Recent work

• Electrical work
  November 2025 · Frederick County

  230kv- 34.5kv oil filled transformers. rated 150 mva

• Electrical install
  November 2025 · Frederick County

  Self contained building - all electrical items were factory installed. e-j did control terminations for buidling totali…

• Electrical install 3,000 amps
  November 2025 · Frederick County

  The 230kV Circuit Breaker detailed drawing is BAU-FN-001. Color coded yellow on plans. 7 total breakers. 1 being 300 am…

• Electrical install 2,500 amps
  November 2025 · Frederick County

  34.5KV Circuit Breakers 10 RATED AT 2000 AMPS AND 4 RATED AT 2500 AMPS

Licensing

Frederick County does not publish license records with its permit data, so none appear here. That is a gap in the county's published data, not a statement about this contractor.

What this page is, and is not

• Frederick County: 5 permits observed, from records beginning August 2021.

This page shows permits we observed in county records. Our observation is not complete: work done before those dates, in counties we do not cover, or on filings that name no contractor does not appear here. A contractor's real work is almost always greater than what we observed, and absence of a permit on this page does not mean the work was not done or not permitted. We currently hold records for Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City, Baltimore County, Carroll County, Frederick County, Howard County, Prince George's County, and Washington DC; see permit coverage for what that includes.

Common questions

Does a permit record mean this contractor is licensed?

County permit records here do not list a license type for this contractor. That does not mean the contractor is unlicensed; not every county publishes license data with its permits.

Why do some contractors show more permits than others?

Counties began publishing at different times and describe contractors differently, so the number reflects what we observed as much as what the contractor did. It is not a ranking.

What should I still ask for?

Proof of insurance, a written contract, and the license number for the trade being performed. A permit record is a starting point, not a substitute for either.

Other Electrical contractors in Frederick County