Ibex Electric Inc.

The permit record from 2025 and 2026 shows the range. There are 200- and 400-amp services to new shops in Chattaroy and Newport, pedestal services for manufactured homes in the Valley, a 1,400-square-foot cabin at Deer Lake, and hot tub circuits and RV outlets in Chewelah and Spokane. Smaller jobs show up too: repairing damaged conduit in Colville, running a 20-amp circuit out to a shed. The state lists Jed Thompsen and Amanda Thompsen as principals since 2023. Work tends to come through referrals and repeat customers rather than advertising. That mix suits a rural property owner who needs power brought to a pump house, a septic system, a new shop or a home site before building starts. It also suits an older house with a panel due for replacement. Most of the recent work is service, feeders and upgrades rather than full new-construction rough-in, and none of it is public works. Electrical work splits cleanly by size. A hot tub hookup or an added circuit is usually a short visit, and the main question is whether the existing panel has room for it. A new service, a feeder to an outbuilding or a panel swap is a bigger job. It involves the utility, trenching for underground runs, and inspection before the power goes on. North of Spokane, where properties are spread out and many run on wells and septic, ask early how the electrician coordinates with the utility and with the septic or excavation crew on the site.