Englewood, NJ
Home base. Hospital campus, Route 4 retail, downtown mixed use, and a city that requires contractor registration before a permit is issued.
Englewood electrical workService areas
Where we work, and who supplies the power.
We are based in Englewood and self-perform across Bergen, Hudson, Essex, and Passaic counties. These pages start with Bergen, sorted by electric utility, because the utility is what actually changes how a job gets scheduled and what it can be paid for.
Three utilities serve Bergen County, not two
Most people assume PSE&G covers all of Bergen County. It does not. Rockland Electric Company, which operates as Orange and Rockland, serves sixteen municipalities outright and shares four more. Park Ridge owns and runs its own borough electric system and is one of only nine municipal electric utilities in the entire state, according to the American Public Power Association. Bergen County’s own service provider map lists all three separately.
This is not trivia. The utility decides who the service application goes to, how long an upgrade takes, and which incentive programs a building can actually collect. State incentive money is usually funded by charges on regulated utility bills, so a building in a municipal territory frequently does not qualify for the same program as a building two towns over. In the four towns served by both utilities, the address decides, not the town name, and that has to be confirmed per site before anyone quotes a schedule.
PSE&G territory
Public Service Electric and Gas, the largest utility in New Jersey.
Fort Lee, NJ
High-rise residential and office, Main Street and Lemoine Avenue retail, and a borough that still runs permits on paper and charges two thousand dollars a violation for work done without one.
Fort Lee electrical workHackensack, NJ
County seat, a major medical center campus, courts and county offices, and a Main Street rehabilitation zone that keeps turning over commercial space.
Hackensack electrical workTeaneck, NJ
Holy Name Medical Center, the Cedar Lane business district, a large institutional base, and inspection windows that require twenty four hours notice.
Teaneck electrical workParamus, NJ
Four regional malls, the Route 4 and Route 17 corridors, a growing medical presence, and a borough that publishes its electrical fee schedule and enforces it.
Paramus electrical workRidgewood, NJ
A dense walkable downtown, a village that runs daily electrical inspections, and public parking with EV charging already installed.
Ridgewood electrical workRockland Electric territory
Operates as Orange and Rockland, a Consolidated Edison subsidiary.
Mahwah, NJ
Rockland Electric territory, Route 17 corporate campuses and warehouse space, and a township that can take up to twenty days to approve a permit.
Mahwah electrical workMontvale, NJ
Rockland Electric territory, the Chestnut Ridge Road corporate corridor, paper permit forms, and electrical inspections only on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Montvale electrical workMunicipal electric
The borough owns and runs its own electric system rather than a state-regulated utility.
Park Ridge, NJ
One of only nine municipal electric utilities in New Jersey. No PSE&G, no Rockland Electric, and an electrical subcode official available two afternoons a week.
Park Ridge electrical work