Verified record
Piquette & Howard Electric Service is an electrical contractor whose New Hampshire electrician license, number 0518C, is active on the state registry, with Piquette & Howard Electric Service, LLC as the holder. On its website, the company lists commercial and industrial electrical service, crane and hoist inspections, government electrical contracting, electrical design-build, fire alarm systems and telecommunication systems, and says it has been in business 54 years. A 2023 reviewer said they did an 8-hour class in the company's lab space and called it organized, safe and informative. A 2026 reviewer wrote that the driver of company van 69 sped by and cut them off while both were heading to exit 35. A 2024 reviewer said a company driver was blowing the horn and trying to run them off the road at a corner in Chichester. A 2024 reviewer wrote that the driver of van 62 blew a stop sign. A 2022 reviewer, who said they had never used the company's services, wrote that two employees on motorcycles were doing 65 in a 35 on route 111.
“support local businesses like Denron Hall Plumbing & HVAC, Hampshire Fire Protection and Piquette & Howard Electric Service.”
Do your drivers know that the name of your company is on the side of your van? Learn how lanes, right of way, and signaling work.
After reading the reviews, it's wild that this is still an ongoing problem. I think you should be holding your employees to a higher standard when it comes to driving your company vans. Speeding by and cutting me off at the very last minute, while we are both heading to the same exit, is ridiculous and unsafe. I think you should have a serious talk with your employees, especially the one who was driving van 69, heading to exit 35, on 04/20/26 at around 8:25ish.
Still haven’t learned how to drive. Road raged through my neighborhood.
Their drivers don’t know how to safely operate a motor vehicle in the city, especially around bikes.
Drives unsafely and fast on town roads
Specializes in
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1 change recorded — last scanned Oct 18, 2026.
Typical your area range for this kind of work, from regional averages — not a quote from Piquette & Howard Electric Service, Inc.. Use it to sanity-check bids, then get the real number in writing.
Standard receptacle swaps — a new dedicated circuit is a bigger job ($350–$750).
Flush mounts, pendants, chandeliers — hung on existing boxes.
Estimated range
$530 – $1,100
Typical electrical project around $820
Time-sensitive panel replacement done in one day3.2
Outdoor lights installed by Brian2.9
Honest pricing over competitors' upsells5.0
Older home wiring5.0
Repeat customers5.0