NAICS 238210 · Construction
Electrical Contractors and Other Wiring Installation Contractors government contracts
22,439 federal contract awards on file carry NAICS 238210. Below: where that work is performed, who has been winning it, which agencies buy it, and the solicitations open under this code right now.
What NAICS 238210 covers
Official 2022 classification
- National industry
- 238210 · Electrical Contractors and Other Wiring Installation Contractors
- NAICS industry
- 23821 · Electrical Contractors and Other Wiring Installation Contractors
- Industry group
- 2382 · Building Equipment Contractors
- Subsector
- 238 · Specialty Trade Contractors
- Sector
- 23 · Construction
Also searched as: electrical, electrician, wiring.
Codes and titles are the U.S. Census Bureau's 2022 NAICS, verbatim. Nothing on this page paraphrases an official title.
SBA size standard
We hold no size standard published for these exact six digits, and we will not put a neighbouring industry's figure here in its place. Sibling codes in the same NAICS family do not always share a standard, and self-certifying against the wrong one is how a bidder ends up claiming a set-aside they do not qualify for. Look 238210 up directly in the SBA table.
13 CFR 121.201— the official size-standard table →Not sure whether you qualify? The free set-aside checker walks the size test and the certification programs one question at a time.
Federal contract awards under NAICS 238210
Awards on file
22,439
An exact count of the federal contract award records we hold carrying NAICS 238210. It is more than this page folds in one pass (500awards), so we publish no dollar totals or contractor rankings for this code — a ranking computed from part of an industry is not that industry's ranking. The state breakdown below is measured separately and each row is exact for its state.
Where NAICS 238210 work is performed
Award records under 238210 in the 45 stateswhere this industry ranks among that state's largest by contract dollars. Each row is exact for its state; a state where 238210 ranks below that cut contributes nothing here, so treat the list as a floor rather than a national breakdown. Measured August 21, 2026 — these figures describe the records we held at that moment.
- Virginia
756 award records
$1,460,013,418
- Colorado
539 award records
$419,651,287
- Texas
1,362 award records
$406,759,836
- Florida
1,109 award records
$302,553,085
- New York
695 award records
$298,479,393
- Washington
366 award records
$229,664,492
- North Carolina
533 award records
$195,895,854
- Oregon
253 award records
$194,835,860
- Arizona
587 award records
$188,414,723
- Alaska
342 award records
$181,106,479
- Illinois
390 award records
$174,587,396
- Georgia
623 award records
$159,966,494
- New Jersey
457 award records
$148,240,892
- Louisiana
308 award records
$147,198,152
- Indiana
506 award records
$140,144,046
- Michigan
249 award records
$129,141,778
- Ohio
388 award records
$116,067,158
- New Mexico
478 award records
$115,500,398
- Oklahoma
577 award records
$106,992,420
- Tennessee
231 award records
$80,409,597
- South Carolina
286 award records
$72,983,178
- Hawaii
260 award records
$72,405,968
- New Hampshire
258 award records
$67,716,717
- Mississippi
237 award records
$64,008,800
- Alabama
198 award records
$60,951,441
- Nevada
239 award records
$57,322,600
- Kansas
159 award records
$54,568,965
- Kentucky
414 award records
$54,529,276
- Arkansas
170 award records
$48,987,897
- Wisconsin
165 award records
$48,721,891
- West Virginia
236 award records
$45,215,400
- Utah
200 award records
$40,099,919
- Minnesota
188 award records
$30,683,112
- North Dakota
197 award records
$30,404,688
- South Dakota
130 award records
$29,845,316
- Wyoming
114 award records
$26,134,580
- Montana
199 award records
$25,378,123
- Delaware
61 award records
$23,981,945
- Connecticut
196 award records
$23,727,544
- Iowa
97 award records
$22,308,979
- Maine
97 award records
$21,202,752
- Idaho
181 award records
$20,700,488
- Vermont
76 award records
$16,577,899
- Rhode Island
103 award records
$15,034,366
- Nebraska
123 award records
$14,751,058
Government bids open under NAICS 238210
See more open bids →Awards are history. These are live: solicitations tagged with this code that still have a deadline ahead of them, soonest first, each carrying the agency's own published record — the buyer, the deadline and the documents. Sam's deep workup — the part that names what disqualifies bidders — is published for this industry.
TDAC-WSMR Installation of Motion Sensors
W6QM MICC-FT BLISS
The W6QM MICC-FT BLISS is seeking bids to install motion sensors at TDAC-WSMR. Bids are due by September 14, 2026 at 5:00 PM ET. The solicitation does not specify bonding or insurance requirements in the information provided. Common reasons bids get disqualified on government contracts include: failure to meet technical specifications, missing required certifications or documentation, pricing errors, inability to meet the delivery timeline, lack of required security clearances, and failure to comply with small business or other eligibility requirements if applicable. You likely qualify if: You likely qualify if your company specializes in electrical installation work (NAICS 238210 covers electrical contractors), has experience with motion sensor systems and installation, can obtain any necessary facility access or security clearances, and is located in or can travel to the White Sands Missile Range area in New Mexico.
Reattach Electrical Conduit, Denver Air Traffic Control Tower (DEN ATCT), 9800 Peña Blvd, Denver, CO
FAA Regional Acquisitions Services
The FAA Regional Acquisitions Services is seeking bids to reattach electrical conduit at the Denver Air Traffic Control Tower, located at 9800 Peña Blvd, Denver, CO. Bids are due by September 14, 2026 at 9:00 PM UTC. The solicitation does not specify bonding or insurance requirements in the provided information. Government construction bids like this typically get disqualified for: (1) failing to meet the submission deadline, (2) not meeting contractor licensing or qualification requirements, (3) incomplete or non-responsive bid documents, (4) failure to provide required certifications or compliance documentation, and (5) inability to obtain facility access or security clearance for work at an active air traffic control facility. You likely qualify if: You are a licensed electrical contractor with experience in commercial or industrial electrical work, can obtain or already hold the necessary security clearances for work at a federal aviation facility, and have the capability to work on an active air traffic control tower with minimal disruption to operations.
METC Christie Projector Installation
FA3016 502 CONS CL
FA3016 is seeking bids for Christie Projector Installation at METC (Military Education and Training Center). Bids are due by September 18, 2026 at 5:00 PM ET. The solicitation does not specify bonding or insurance requirements in the provided information. Government solicitations like this are commonly disqualified for: failing to meet technical specifications, missing required certifications or qualifications, submitting incomplete documentation, not meeting small-business status requirements if it's a set-aside, arriving after the deadline, or pricing that appears unrealistic. For detailed disqualification risks specific to this project, review the full solicitation on SAM.gov. You likely qualify if: You are a contractor experienced in audiovisual or projection system installations, particularly with Christie brand equipment, and can meet any Air Force-specific security clearance or facility access requirements for work on a military base.
Reynosa IT Wiring
IS BROWNSVILLE
IS BROWNSVILLE is seeking bids for Reynosa IT Wiring work. Bids are due by September 23, 2026 at 5:00 PM UTC. The solicitation does not specify bonding or insurance requirements in the provided information. Common reasons bids get disqualified include: failure to meet technical specifications, missing required documentation, pricing errors, failure to follow submission instructions, lack of required certifications or qualifications, and non-compliance with small business requirements if applicable. For full details on requirements and disqualification risks, review the complete solicitation at the provided link. You likely qualify if: You are a contractor with experience in IT wiring installation and can meet the technical requirements specified by the Department of Agriculture's IS Brownsville office. You should verify all bonding, insurance, and certification requirements by reviewing the full solicitation.
How to use a NAICS code to win government work
Your NAICS code is not paperwork trivia. It is the hinge the whole federal eligibility question turns on: the buyer assigns one code to the requirement, that code sets the SBA size standard the offers are measured against, and the size standard decides whether your business counts as small — and therefore whether you can compete for the set-aside version of the work at all.
Which means the first question is never “can I do this job”. It is “is this contract classified as work I am registered and sized to do”. A firm that can genuinely perform under 238210 but never listed it on its SAM.gov registration is invisible to the market research a contracting officer does before writing the solicitation, which is where most small-business awards are really decided.
Award history under a code tells you the rest. It shows which agencies actually buy this work and where, which contractors have been holding it, and roughly what it pays — before you spend two weeks on a proposal against an incumbent who has held the contract for nine years. A contract with an end date twelve to eighteen months out is a recompete in the making, and the quiet window before it is posted is when a capability statement and a call to the contracting office are worth more than any proposal you could write later.
None of it works if you are not registered. A federal award requires an active SAM.gov registration with a UEI, and the set-aside on a solicitation decides whether your bid is even read. Both are free to sort out, and both are the most common reason a ready contractor is disqualified on a technicality.
Where this page's facts come from
- The classification. U.S. Census Bureau 2022 NAICS. Codes, titles and the sector hierarchy are reproduced verbatim from the Census files and cross-checked against a second official Census file. Nothing is paraphrased or shortened.
- The size standard. SBA, 13 CFR 121.201. We print a threshold only when it is published for these exact six digits; where it is not, we say so and link the table rather than showing a related industry's figure.
- The award figures. Federal prime contract awards published by USAspending.gov, the government's official spending record. Public record, free, no data vendor in between. Grants, loans and direct payments are excluded — they are not work a contractor competes for — and so is state, county and city purchasing.
- What is not here. This is a portion of federal contracting under 238210, not all of it. Treat these figures as a floor: the real market is larger than what is on this page. For an industry this size we publish the exact record count and the per-state figures, and deliberately publish no dollar totals or rankings, because the fold a page render can afford would cover only part of the code.
- Missing values. Where USAspending records no amount, agency or recipient, we leave it out instead of filling it in. An award with no reported amount is still counted as an award but enters no total or average, which is why a row's award count can outrun its dollars.
NAICS 238210 — common questions
- What is NAICS code 238210?
- 238210 is the U.S. Census Bureau's 2022 NAICS code for Electrical Contractors and Other Wiring Installation Contractors, inside the Construction sector and the Specialty Trade Contractors subsector. Federal solicitations carry exactly one NAICS code, and that code is how the buyer classifies the requirement — it decides which size standard applies to the bid and, with it, whether your business counts as small for that contract.
- What is the SBA size standard for NAICS 238210?
- We do not hold a size standard published for these exact six digits, and we will not show you a neighbouring industry's figure in its place — sibling codes in the same NAICS family do not always share a standard, and self-certifying against the wrong one is how a bidder ends up claiming a set-aside they do not qualify for. Look up 238210 directly in 13 CFR 121.201, which lists a threshold for every code.
- Where is NAICS 238210 work performed?
- Virginia leads of the states whose award records we hold for this code, with 756 awards. Place of performance is where the work happens, not where the winner is headquartered, so this is the market you would be serving rather than a list of local companies. Every state whose stored industry leaderboard reaches this code is listed on this page, each linking to its own award history; a state where it ranks below that cut is missing from the list entirely.
- Are there open government bids under NAICS 238210 right now?
- Yes — 4 open solicitations carry this code as of this page load. They are listed above, with the buyer, the deadline and the agency's own published record. Solicitations come and go daily, so the free alert list is the reliable way to hear about the next one while there is still time to bid.
- Do I have to use NAICS 238210 to bid?
- You bid what the solicitation says. The buyer assigns one NAICS code to the requirement, and that code — not the list on your SAM.gov registration — sets the size standard your offer is judged against. Your registration should carry every code you can genuinely perform, because that is what buyers filter on during market research, but adding a code you cannot deliver under does not make you eligible for anything.
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