KD Electric LLC.

The state insures the business under its class for electrical wiring in buildings and floodlight work, and the permits match: new houses in Liberty Lake and Spangle, shops wired with panels and disconnects in Cheney and Elk, a garage converted to living space in Mead, a boiler hooked up in Deer Park, and temporary underground power poles for construction around Spokane and Otis Orchards. Jobs reach well beyond the city, out to Kettle Falls, Chewelah, Omak, Endicott and College Place, where the crew ran power to new cell tower equipment. Much of KD Electric's work comes through general contractors. It has done public work as a subcontractor for Spokane County, East Valley School District and Keller School District, using apprentices on those jobs. That makes it a natural fit for new construction, shop and outbuilding wiring, and fire-damage rewiring where a builder or restoration contractor is running the project. A homeowner hiring directly can still bring it in for a panel upgrade or repair. The state lists Kyle Adams as a principal since 2023. Before an electrician starts, get the scope in writing: which circuits, what panel size, and whether the permit and inspection are included. On a fire rewire or remodel, ask who patches drywall after wire is pulled and who hauls off old panels and debris. Agree on how changes get priced once walls are open, since older Spokane-area houses often hide surprises. Ask what warranty covers the workmanship and for how long, and keep the inspection sign-off with your house papers.