Pro Electric Inc.

The state insures Pro Electric under its building wiring and floodlight class, and the permits fill in the rest. Recent filings include a new 200-amp service on an existing pole in Valleyford, power and lights run out to a barn in Rockford, a pair of 50-amp RV receptacles, a pool house sub panel in Otis Orchards and temporary service for construction in Spokane. Commercial work shows up too: receptacles and lighting in an existing tenant space, fans for concession booths. The state lists Jeff Wineinger and Brianne Wineinger as principals since 2024, the year the business was formed. This is a small outfit with the owner doing the work and a crew the state puts at one to three people. It suits a homeowner adding a hot tub, wiring a pool, running power to an outbuilding or replacing an aging panel, and it suits builders and tenants needing temp power or a lighting refit. Work comes mostly through contractor referrals and permit filings, so it fits someone who cares more about the job record than a familiar brand name. Around Spokane, outdoor electrical work is easiest to schedule before the ground freezes. Trenching for a hot tub feed or a line to a shop gets hard once frost sets in, and freeze-thaw cycles can heave poorly bedded conduit. Many homeowners book spa and pool wiring in spring so equipment is ready for summer, and AC circuits before the dry heat arrives, when electricians are busiest. Panel swaps are less seasonal, but planning one before winter heating loads peak avoids a cold outage.