Can EVCIA work outside the listed jurisdictions?

Potentially, depending on project size, schedule, licensing, local partnerships, and registration requirements. EVCIA reviews expansion and partner-supported opportunities individually and does not represent unlisted jurisdictions as currently licensed.

How can a customer verify an EVCIA license?

Use the applicable issuing authority's public license lookup and the credential number shown on this page. Customers may also contact EVCIA for current documentation before contracting.

Service Areas & Licensing

Licensed electrical coverage for EV and energy projects.

Q: Where does EVCIA work in Pennsylvania and New York?

Pennsylvania is part of EVCIA's core Mid-Atlantic territory, with work available across most of the Commonwealth subject to local requirements. In New York, EVCIA serves Putnam, Westchester, and Orange counties, including Middletown, and may evaluate other jurisdictions that do not require a local electrical contractor license. EVCIA does not serve New York City's five boroughs or Long Island.

Q: Can EVCIA support multi-site and portfolio EV charging projects?

Yes. EVCIA supports commercial, fleet, retail, workplace, dealership, multifamily, and portfolio projects, including site assessment, electrical design coordination, permitting, utility coordination, installation, commissioning, and maintenance.

EVCIA supports residential, commercial, fleet, portfolio, and public-facing energy infrastructure projects through a documented network of state and municipal electrical credentials.

Check Your Project Location View License Details

Coverage That Matches the Project

Local residential service and multiregion commercial capability.

Service availability is based on more than a state line. We evaluate project type, electrical scope, crew logistics, local registrations, permitting authority, utility requirements, commissioning needs, and long-term maintenance support.

Larger commercial, fleet, and portfolio projects can often be supported across a broader territory than residential service calls. Every inquiry receives a jurisdiction and availability review before a proposal is issued.

Regional Coverage

Where EVCIA evaluates new work.

These regions reflect documented credentials and project capability. Availability is confirmed for each address and scope.

Core Mid-Atlantic

New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, DC & Virginia

Residential and commercial clean-energy electrical work, including utility coordination, AHJ permitting, service upgrades, EV charging, battery storage, solar integration, V2H, and maintenance.

Pennsylvania is part of our core Mid-Atlantic territory. Because Pennsylvania does not issue a statewide electrical contractor license, requirements are generally established locally. EVCIA can work across most of the Commonwealth, subject to municipal licensing, registration, permitting, and project availability.

Common utility coordination may involve PSE&G, JCP&L, Atlantic City Electric, PECO, PPL Electric, Duquesne Light, Delmarva Power, Pepco, BGE, Dominion Energy, NOVEC, and other local providers.

New York Local Coverage

Putnam, Westchester & Orange Counties

EVCIA maintains county electrical credentials for Putnam and Westchester, serves all of Orange County, and holds a City of Middletown Class A credential. We may also evaluate work in other New York jurisdictions where a local electrical contractor license is not required.

New York exclusions: EVCIA does not serve New York City’s five boroughs or Long Island. Every eligible New York address remains subject to local permit, registration, inspection, and utility requirements.

New England

New Hampshire & Maine

Master Electrician credentials support qualified EV charging and energy infrastructure opportunities. Larger commercial and portfolio projects are evaluated based on logistics, schedule, utility territory, and local requirements.

Utility and interconnection work may involve Eversource, Unitil, Central Maine Power, Versant Power, municipal utilities, and cooperatives.

Additional Licensed Markets

Kentucky & West Virginia

Documented Master Electrician and contractor credentials support project-specific commercial, fleet, charging, and energy infrastructure opportunities.

Availability depends on project scale, crew deployment, local registrations, utility requirements, and permitting schedules.

License Directory

Documented electrical and contractor credentials.

License information below is based on company records reviewed July 2026. Customers should verify current status with the named issuing authority before contracting. Additional local registrations or permits may be required for a specific project.

New Jersey

Statewide electrical contracting

Electrical Contractor: 34EI01746100
Electrical Business Permit: 34EB01746100
Authority: NJ Board of Examiners of Electrical Contractors

Delaware

Master Electrician and contractor registration

Master Electrician: T1-0017016
Contractor Registration: DE-2022-000004777
Authorities: Division of Professional Regulation; Department of Labor

Maryland

Master Electrician / Qualified Agent

Master Electrician: 13261
Business License: 02210981
Authority: Maryland State Board of Electricians

District of Columbia

Master Electrician

Master Electrician: EM40000656
Authority: DLCP Board of Industrial Trades

Virginia

Class A electrical contractor

Class A Contractor — ELE: 2705165867
Master Electrician: 2710064300
Authority: Virginia DPOR Board for Contractors

Pennsylvania

Credential-specific coverage

Philadelphia Electrical Contractor: 46071
PA Home Improvement Registration: PA166020
Authorities: Philadelphia L&I; PA Office of Attorney General

New Hampshire

Master Electrician

Master Electrician: 16081
Authority: NH Office of Professional Licensure and Certification

Maine

Master Electrician

Master Electrician: MS60022760
Authority: Maine Electricians' Examining Board

West Virginia

Electrical contractor and Master Electrician

Contractor — Electrical/Specialty: WV060480
Master Electrician: M783091REVA1215
Authorities: Contractor Licensing Board; State Fire Marshal

Kentucky

Master Electrician and contractor credentials

Master Electrician: ME66238
Electrical Contractor: CE66055
Authority: Department of Housing, Buildings and Construction

New York Local Jurisdictions

County and municipal electrical credentials

Putnam County: County electrical license
Westchester County: County electrical license
Orange County: Full county service coverage
City of Middletown: Class A Master Electrician 111
Service Exclusions: New York City’s five boroughs and Long Island
Authorities: Applicable county and municipal licensing authorities

Important: A professional or contractor credential does not by itself authorize every project in a jurisdiction. Local business registrations, permits, inspections, utility approvals, interconnection agreements, prevailing-wage rules, equipment certifications, and project-specific requirements may also apply.

Platform Qualifications

Certified across leading charging and energy platforms.

Manufacturer and program training complements—but does not replace—electrical licensing, code compliance, permitting, and utility approval.

FranklinWHBattery storage

GM EnergyV2H/V2G and energy systems

TeslaCharging and Powerwall

EnphaseSolar and battery systems

EVITPEV infrastructure training

Service Area FAQ

Coverage, licensing, and project eligibility.

These answers explain how regional coverage works. Contact us with the actual project address for a definitive availability review.

Does EVCIA serve every city in every listed state?+

Not automatically. License coverage, crew availability, project type, local registrations, permits, utility requirements, and travel scope all affect availability. We confirm jurisdiction and project eligibility during intake.

Where does EVCIA work in Pennsylvania and New York?+

Pennsylvania is part of our core Mid-Atlantic territory, with work available across most of the Commonwealth subject to local requirements. In New York, we serve Putnam, Westchester, and Orange counties, including Middletown, and may evaluate other jurisdictions that do not require a local electrical contractor license. We do not serve New York City’s five boroughs or Long Island.

Can EVCIA support multi-site and portfolio EV charging projects?+

Yes. We support commercial, fleet, retail, workplace, dealership, multifamily, and portfolio projects, including assessment, electrical design coordination, permitting, utility coordination, installation, commissioning, and maintenance.

Does an electrical license eliminate local permit requirements?+

No. State or municipal credentials do not replace project permits, inspections, utility approvals, interconnection requirements, local business registrations, or equipment-specific requirements.

Does EVCIA handle residential and commercial projects in the same areas?+

Coverage can differ. Residential work is generally concentrated closer to active crews, while larger commercial and portfolio projects may be supported across a wider licensed footprint.

Can EVCIA work outside the jurisdictions shown here?+

Potentially, depending on project size, schedule, licensing, local partnerships, and registration requirements. We review expansion and partner-supported opportunities individually and do not represent unlisted jurisdictions as currently licensed.

How can I verify an EVCIA license?+

Use the applicable issuing authority's public license lookup and the credential number shown above. You may also request current licensing documentation from EVCIA before contracting.

Have a project in or near our service territory?

Send the property address, project type, equipment goals, and expected schedule. We will review licensing, crew availability, permitting, utility coordination, and the best next step.

Check Project Availability