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Electrical Alliance

The Electrical Alliance

Wired for Growth

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    • 4200 Evergreen Lane, Suite 335, Annandale, Virginia, 22003

      (703) 658-4383

      contactus@wdcneca.org

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Projects That Matter

From world-famous landmarks like the Lincoln Memorial to community-changing projects like the Washington Metro Transit Authority, Electrical Alliance contractors work on some of the region’s most complex projects. They also perform expert repairs, retrofits, upgrades, and more on sites large and small.

Browse Our Diverse Portfolio
Projects
Projects
  • Projects

    Washington Metro Area Transit Authority (WMATA)

    The Washington Metro Area Transit Authority (WMATA) has been experiencing an increase […]

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  • Projects

    MGM National Harbor

    When the professionals at US Communications & Electric, Inc. walk into the […]

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  • Projects

    Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building

    The Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building’s recent first-floor renovations included an upgrade […]

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  • Projects

    CyrusOne Data Center

    Electrical Alliance contractor, Rosendin Electric’s work on data center projects for CyrusOne […]

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  • Projects

    Cornerstone Chapel

    The community at Cornerstone Chapel has held its services in the same building in […]

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  • Projects

    Arlington County Homeless Shelter

    Electrical Alliance contractor America’s Best Service, Inc. (ABS) replaced the 50-year-old rooftop generator to […]

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  • Projects

    DC Flooding Control Tunnels

    When runoff from heavy rains began flooding the Bloomingdale and LeDroit Park […]

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  • Projects

    Georgetown University Gaston Hall

    Gaston Hall on Georgetown University’s campus is an ornate auditorium that was […]

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  • Projects

    Smithsonian Museum of African American History & Culture

    As the National Museum of African American History and Culture nears completion—the […]

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  • Projects

    George Washington University Science & Engineering Hall

    Late in 2014, George Washington University took a big step forward in […]

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  • Projects

    Blue Plains Wastewater Treatment Plant

    With the capacity to treat 370 million gallons of water per day, […]

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  • Projects

    Verizon Center

    LED signs now illuminate Washington D.C.’s Chinatown neighborhood thanks to Electrical Alliance […]

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  • Projects

    Lincoln Memorial

    Freestate Electrical Service Company, Beltsville, MD installed a new lighting system in […]

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  • Projects

    Largest Rooftop Solar Array in Maryland

    Kelly Electric completed the electrical installation of a 1.8 megawatt rooftop solar […]

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  • Projects

    Presidential Inauguration

    This year marks the 11th consecutive year Heller Electric Company, Inc., has […]

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  • Projects

    LEED Silver Georgetown University School of Business

    Students attending class in Georgetown University’s new Rafik B. Hariri building will […]

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  • Projects

    DC Fast Charging Stations

    It will soon be a lot more convenient to be an electric […]

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  • Projects

    1812 North Moore Street

    The project at 1812 North Moore Street is the tallest LEED-certified commercial […]

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  • Projects

    I-495 Express Lanes

    Chesapeake Electrical Systems Inc. completed work the I-495 Express Lanes ahead of […]

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  • Projects

    US Fish & Wildlife’s Office

    The electrical construction of the US Fish & Wildlife’s offices in the […]

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  • Projects

    Ballou High School

    Heller Electric Company completed the electrical work for the 356,000 square-foot Frank […]

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Get Involved with the Electrical Alliance.
Get Wired for Greatness.

Discover all the benefits of joining a collective that has your back. Fulfilling projects, highly-trained workers, top-notch compensation—and a platform for your voice.

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Follow Us: @dcelectricalalliance
The first year in the trade is hard. Early morning The first year in the trade is hard. Early mornings, sore muscles, and feeling like you don't know anything yet.

Most people who stuck it out say that eventually, it clicks. And after that, they couldn't imagine doing anything else.

What almost made you quit in your first year? And which part kept you going?
Last fall, Governor Wes Moore stood up to recogniz Last fall, Governor Wes Moore stood up to recognize rank-and-file union members. Victoria Krosel was one of them.

She’s been a member of Local 26 for 10 years. She was first introduced to it through the JATC program. In that time she bought a home, got married, and started a family. Then a work injury took her off the field, and the union made room for her to stay in the trade a different way.

See what that community could look like for you: https://electricalalliance.org/training/
Are you a contractor who’s held off on organizing Are you a contractor who’s held off on organizing because you're worried about cost or losing flexibility? That's the most common hesitation contractors bring to us.

The contractors who've made the switch talk less about what it cost them and more about what it stopped costing them in callbacks, crew gaps, and surprises.

Let's talk about what that could look like for your business: https://electricalalliance.org/become-a-contractor/
Richard Smithers joined IBEW Local 26 in the 1950s Richard Smithers joined IBEW Local 26 in the 1950s. He had no way of knowing his family would still be there four generations later.

The family carried it forward through apprenticeships, foreman roles, and business agent positions, all the way to George Hogan serving as Local 26's business manager today.

Along the way they worked on the Metro system and Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant. They built careers that supported their families and retired with security.

You don't have to come from a union family to build one. The Joint Apprenticeship Training Committee (JATC) is where it starts:  https://electricalalliance.org/training/
Sisters of 26 is a group of women in Local 26 who' Sisters of 26 is a group of women in Local 26 who've been showing up for each other for years.

Last year they hosted a trunk-or-treat for 65 kids and sent six sisters to the Tradeswomen Build Nations Conference alongside 6,000 other tradeswomen. And two members finished their foreman's training.

They’re expanding mentorship for young women considering the trade, before they ever set foot on a job site.

If you're a woman in the trade or thinking about it, this is your community.

Meetings take place on Saturday mornings at Lanham Hall. You can also join by Zoom. Email Sistersof26DC@gmail.com for details.

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The Electrical Alliance

The Electrical Alliance is a cooperative effort between the skilled craftsmen of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 26 and the electrical contractors of the Washington, D.C. Chapter of National Electrical Contractors Association.

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