Electricians in Flower Mound

Flower Mound requires Chapter 14 contractors to register with the town each year, and electrical contractors must also be state-licensed. On the state side, anyone doing non-exempt electrical work for pay must be licensed by TDLR and work through a licensed electrical contractor, which must be or employ a Master Electrician.

• Look up both the person and the company on TDLR's License Data Search.
• Check the truck: the business name and TDLR license number must appear on both sides in letters at least two inches high.
• Ask for proof of the contractor's liability insurance: at least $300,000 per occurrence and $600,000 aggregate.

Texas law says cities may not charge state-licensed electricians registration fees but may collect permit fees, require inspections and adopt local code amendments, so ask the town what its registration costs a state-licensed electrician.

The town's permit list names solar panels, detached accessory buildings of 120 square feet or more, pools over 24 inches deep and patio covers, all jobs that often bring an electrician along. Ask who pulls the permit, and get the number before the panel cover comes off.

Texas adopted the 2026 National Electrical Code effective September 1, 2026, with a limited GFCI exception for certain outdoor outlets; the 2023 edition applied before that. For pool pumps and lights, TDLR lets a Residential Appliance Installer handle some swaps, covered on Flower Mound pool service.

Oncor lists Flower Mound among the cities it serves, though some edge areas may be co-op territory. Check the utility on your bill, and have your electrician coordinate any meter or service work with it.

Before a Flower Mound electrician starts

1. Write down the TDLR license number and the town registration, and check both.
2. Ask whether the job is on the town permit list and who will schedule the inspection.
3. Get the scope in writing: new circuits, panel changes and any outdoor outlets, where the 2026 code's GFCI rule carries a limited exception.
4. Keep the final invoice and permit with your home records.

HomeGuide's February 2026 national figures: $50 to $130 an hour, a $100 to $200 service call covering the first hour, $150 to $600 for small jobs and $2,000 to $10,000 or more for large projects. A 200-amp panel replacement runs $1,400 to $2,800. No town-specific figures are published. The full guide is on our Texas electrician page; compare crews in Lewisville or read the Flower Mound overview.