Mass Electric Construction Co

Mass. Electric Construction Co. is the name behind wiring most homeowners will never see: an 8.1MW landfill solar farm in Worcester, a stretch of Seattle's Federal Way Link light rail extension, and the electrical systems planned for the proposed Texas high-speed rail line. Based in Waltham, the company traces back to 1928, when a 23-year-old electrical engineer named Francis Angino started it in Boston; it has been part of Kiewit Infrastructure Co. since 1992 and describes itself as a union shop, signatory to the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Everything in its public record points the same direction — transit systems, power delivery, and heavy industrial work spread across North America, not house calls. Its Massachusetts electrical contractor license is active, and the Better Business Bureau gives it an A+ grade, though the company has never sought BBB accreditation and its BBB page shows no customer reviews or complaints at all. A single Google rating (5 stars, from one review) is the only customer-facing feedback on record. There's nothing here — no service-call reviews, no residential project mentions, no local word of mouth — pointing toward home electrical work. Its own website markets exclusively to transportation, industrial and power-delivery clients, and every project named in its record is major infrastructure: substations, rail extensions, solar farms, manufacturing facilities. If you're searching for someone to rewire a house or fix an outlet, this almost certainly isn't the company — Mass. Electric Construction Co. is a nearly century-old commercial and industrial electrical contractor, not a residential one.