Electrician Fort Worth, TX
Electrician in Fort Worth, TX: call one number for a licensed local pro
Need an electrician in Fort Worth? Call (815) 456-4349. Moore Power Electrical is a referral line that connects Fort Worth homeowners and businesses with independent electricians licensed by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR).
- Texas
licensed pros - Permits pulled
when required - Fort Worth
and nearby - Written estimate
before work
Fort Worth. Wired right.
Local homes.
Local rules.
Licensed hands.
Who answers
Who answers when you call Moore Power Electrical
Moore Power Electrical is a referral line, not an electrical contractor. We do not hold a license, send our own crews or do any wiring.
We are not tied to any Fort Worth company with a similar name. When you call, we take the details and connect you with an independent electrician who works in Fort Worth.
That electrician holds the Texas license, gives the price, does the work and stands behind it. You pay nothing for the referral.
- Call and explainSay what is wrong, your ZIP code and how soon you need help.
- TDLR licensedJobs go to electricians who hold a Texas license.
- Written priceThe electrician confirms the work and price before starting.
Urgent calls
Emergency electrician in Fort Worth
A Fort Worth electrical emergency is any fault that risks fire, shock or major damage right now. Smoke from an outlet, a melted plug, a hot panel cover and arcing at the meter all count.
Call 911 first for smoke, fire or an injury. Report downed lines and street outages to Oncor, because Oncor owns the delivery lines no matter which retail electric provider you pay.
Call (815) 456-4349 for problems inside your home or business. Call any time; we connect you with an electrician who takes urgent jobs in Fort Worth when one is available.
Who to call first
- 911: smoke, flames, sparks you cannot stop, or someone shocked.
- Oncor: downed lines, a dark street, a damaged meter or service drop.
- Your retail provider: billing, disconnection notices and plan questions.
- An electrician: tripping breakers, dead outlets, burning smells, hot panels.
Electrical services in Fort Worth
Electrical services we connect in Fort Worth
Not sure which one you need? Call and describe what is happening. We will match you with a licensed electrician who does that work.
CCTV and Intercom Installation
Cameras, intercoms and access wiring.
Electrician Home Service
Repairs and upgrades for houses, condos and townhomes.
Commercial Electrician
Tenant improvements, lighting retrofits and 3-phase power.
Pool Electrician
Pumps, lights, spas, bonding and GFCI protection.
Exit Sign Installation
LED exit signs with battery backup.
Ceiling Fan Installation
Fan-rated boxes, new wiring, patio and vaulted ceiling fans.
Electrical Troubleshooting
Finding the cause of electrical problems.
Circuit Breaker Replacement
Replacing failed or nuisance-tripping breakers.
Home calls
Residential electrician in Fort Worth: common home calls
Most Fort Worth home calls come from heavy loads and aging parts. Air conditioners run for months, and every long run heats breakers, connections and outlets.
Fort Worth has a wide spread of housing. Older central neighborhoods have homes wired long before current codes. Fast-growing areas on the north and west sides have newer homes with modern panels but new demands, such as EV chargers and pool equipment.
- Breakers that tripOften an overloaded circuit or a worn breaker on the AC or a kitchen circuit.
- Fans and fixturesCeiling fans, patio fans and lighting for hot summers.
- Pools and spasPumps, lights, bonding and GFCI protection.
- TroubleshootingFlickering lights, dead outlets and faults with no clear cause.
Checking an electrician
Is there a "best electrician" in Fort Worth? How to check one
We do not rank or rate electricians, and no list can promise the best one for your job. What you can check is whether an electrician is licensed and registered.
In Texas, anyone who does non-exempt electrical work must hold a TDLR license, and the work must go through a licensed electrical contractor. Individual licenses include Apprentice, Journeyman and Master Electrician.
Fort Worth also keeps its own contractor registration. Electrical registration is handled by Development Services.
- 1. Ask for the license numberGet both the contractor license and the electrician's own license.
- 2. Search TDLRUse the TDLR License Search and filter for electricians.
- 3. Get it in writingAsk for a written scope, price and who pulls the permit.
Permits and code
Electrical permits and the 2026 NEC in Fort Worth
Electrical permits inside Fort Worth city limits come from the City's Development Services department. Several nearby cities, such as Benbrook, Haltom City and White Settlement, run their own permit offices.
City of Fort Worth Development Services
New City Hall, 100 Fort Worth Trail, Fort Worth, TX 76102.
Phone 817-392-2222.
Trade permits, including electrical, are applied for online through Accela Citizen Access.
Code in force
Fort Worth adopted the 2026 National Electrical Code, effective September 1, 2026.
The City also publishes local amendments to the NEC. Your electrician follows both.
- Check which city your property is in before assuming Fort Worth issues the permit. Your mailing address may not match the city.
- Your electrician applies for the permit and books the inspection. Keep the permit number.
North Texas weather
Heat, hail and winter storms in Fort Worth
Fort Worth weather is hard on electrical systems in both seasons. Long summer heat keeps air conditioners running and connections hot. Spring storms bring hail, high wind and lightning.
Winter Storm Uri in February 2021 led to rolling outages across the Texas grid, including Oncor's area. Many homes found out then that they had no safe way to hook up a generator.
A generator must feed the house through a transfer switch or an approved interlock. Plugging one into a wall outlet can send power back onto Oncor lines and hurt line workers.
Seasonal checklist
- Before summer: check AC breakers and disconnects for heat damage.
- Before storm season: add surge protection at the panel.
- Before winter: install a transfer switch or interlock if you own a generator.
- After hail or wind: look for damage at the meter, mast and outdoor disconnects.
Cost factors
What changes the cost of electrical work in Fort Worth
The electrician sets the price and puts it in writing. We do not set prices or take payment.
These factors change the price of most Fort Worth jobs:
- AccessHot attics, slab foundations and finished ceilings change the labor time.
- PermitPermit fees and inspections are added when the job needs them.
- Oncor schedulingMeter and service work needs Oncor to disconnect and reconnect.
- UrgencyNight, weekend and storm calls usually cost more than booked visits.
From call to final inspection
How a typical Fort Worth job works
You call
Tell us what is happening, your ZIP and how urgent it is. Have a photo of the panel label ready if you can.
We connect you
We match you with an independent, licensed electrician who handles that kind of work near you.
Estimate and permit
The electrician confirms the scope in writing and pulls a permit when the job needs one.
Work and inspection
The work is done, the local inspector signs off when required, and the utility reconnects service if it was disconnected.
Areas we serve near Fort Worth
Your neighborhood, your local electrician
We connect homes and businesses in Fort Worth and nearby Texas communities.
- Crowley
- Kennedale
- Mansfield
- Haltom City
- Arlington
- North Richland Hills
- Keller
- Bedford
- Naval Air Station/ Jrb
- Grapevine
- Hurst
- Haslet
ZIP codes we serve
- 76101
- 76102
- 76103
- 76104
- 76105
- 76106
- 76107
- 76108
- 76109
- 76110
- 76111
- 76112
- 76113
- 76114
- 76115
- 76116
- 76118
- 76119
- 76120
- 76121
- 76122
- 76123
- 76124
- 76126
Before you call: your ZIP, a photo of the panel label, and when the problem started.
Call (815) 456-4349Questions we hear
Electrician Fort Worth FAQs
Talk to a licensed electrician
Describe the problem and your ZIP. We will connect you with a local pro in Fort Worth.
Call (815) 456-4349How do I find a licensed electrician in Fort Worth, TX?
Call (815) 456-4349 and describe the job. We connect you with an independent electrician who works in Fort Worth and holds a TDLR license. You can verify the license with the TDLR License Search.
Is Moore Power Electrical an electrical contractor?
No. Moore Power Electrical is a referral line. We do no electrical work and are not connected to any Fort Worth company with a similar name.
Can I get an emergency electrician in Fort Worth at night?
Call any time. We connect you with an electrician who takes urgent jobs when one is available. Call 911 for smoke or fire, and Oncor for downed lines.
Who do I call when the power goes out in Fort Worth?
Report outages and downed lines to Oncor. Your retail electric provider handles billing, not repairs. Call an electrician if only part of your home has no power.
Who is the best electrician in Fort Worth?
We do not rank electricians. Check that any electrician holds a TDLR license, is registered with the City, and gives you a written price before work starts.
Does Fort Worth require a permit for electrical work?
Yes, for most work beyond simple like-for-like repairs. Development Services issues electrical permits online through Accela. Your electrician normally applies.
Which code does Fort Worth use for electrical work?
Fort Worth adopted the 2026 National Electrical Code, effective September 1, 2026, along with local amendments.
Page updated 2026-10-25.