Ammo Electric.

The Idaho record for Ammo Electric is an electrical contractor license from the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing, which is the trade credential Idaho requires of electrical contractors rather than a general contractor registration. Electrical is the only trade on file, so this is a business to call for wiring work itself, not for a remodel where the electrical is one piece of a larger job. The license is new, issued in January 2026, and it covers work on the Idaho side of the line. In Coeur d'Alene and the neighboring Kootenai County towns, most electrical work beyond swapping a fixture or a device needs a permit and an inspection. New circuits, panel replacements and service upgrades usually do. So do wiring for additions, finished basements, detached shops and garages, hot tubs, and EV chargers. Generators tied into the house wiring typically need one too. Idaho handles many electrical permits through the state, while some cities run their own, so which office issues the permit depends on the address. A licensed electrical contractor is the one who should pull it, because the permit ties the work to the license and the inspector checks the wiring before walls close up. When getting a quote, ask whether the permit is included and who schedules the inspection. A contractor who suggests skipping it is leaving the homeowner holding uninspected wiring at resale or insurance time.