
Texas electrical insurance
you win the work.
we help with
the insurance.
Texas electrical insurance for your jobs, crew and vans. Clear options, contract questions, and one team from quote to renewal.
get an electrical quoteStart online. A licensed broker confirms the details before pricing.
MARKETS WE PLACE THROUGH
less chasing.
more getting on with it.

Get ready for the next job.
Send the GC’s insurance requirements. We compare the requested limits and endorsements with the policy, so you can see what’s in place and what still needs attention.

See the differences before you choose.
We compare available options for the work you actually do. Price, exclusions and deductibles belong in the same conversation, not separate email threads.

Keep a broker in your corner.
New van, bigger crew, certificate request or renewal. Bring it to the same brokerage team instead of starting the story over.
the short answer
Texas licenses the electrical contracting business through TDLR, and that business must employ a Master Electrician of record and carry at least $300,000 per occurrence, $600,000 aggregate and $300,000 products and completed operations in liability insurance. Workers’ comp is a choice for most private employers, but the license application asks you to document which path you took.
what Texas requires.
The rules that come with an electrical license here.
- License
An Electrical Contractor business license, with a licensed Master Electrician of record. Electrical sign work is a separate contractor category with its own master.
- Insurance requirement
Business liability of at least $300,000 per occurrence, $600,000 aggregate and $300,000 products and completed operations aggregate.
TDLR’s insurance rule- Workers’ comp
A choice for most private employers, but the application asks for proof of a policy, authority to self-insure, or a no-coverage statement and filing.
- General liability
Required at TDLR’s minimums. Your contracts often set higher limits and endorsements.
Sources: Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, TDLR forms ELC‑LIC‑003 and ELC‑LIC‑021, Texas Department of Insurance. Last reviewed September 2026.
what your customers will ask for.
Tap a coverage to see what it does on an electrical job and who asks for it.
What it covers
general liability.
Damage to a customer’s property or injuries to people who aren’t your employees, like a fire traced to a connection after the panel is energized.
Who asks: TDLR, for the contractor license. GCs and owners ask too, usually with additional insured wording.
What it covers
workers’ comp.
Medical bills and lost wages when an employee is hurt on the job, like a shock or a fall from a lift.
Who asks: Public projects and many private contracts, even though Texas lets most private employers choose.
What it covers
commercial auto.
Your vans and bucket trucks, and the damage or injuries they cause on the road.
Who asks: Lenders, lessors and many commercial contracts.
What it covers
tools and equipment.
Meters, benders, wire pullers and tools, on the truck or at the job, if they’re stolen or damaged.
Who asks: Usually no one. It protects your own gear.
What it covers
umbrella.
Extra limits on top of your liability and auto policies when a claim is bigger than they are.
Who asks: Larger GCs and owners whose contracts ask for higher limits than one policy carries.
what’s different about
electrical in Texas.

A master of record.
TDLR licenses the business and requires it to employ a Master Electrician of record. If that master leaves, the contractor names a replacement with TDLR. Tell us too, so the policy still matches the business.

Finished work counts.
TDLR lists a products and completed operations minimum on its own. Electrical damage can show up after the system is energized and the crew is gone, so we read that part of the policy closely.
good to know.
Straight answers for Texas electrical contractors.
How do I get an electrical insurance quote in Texas?
What does electrical contractor insurance cost in Texas?
Can Riza compare the insurance I already have?
What license does an electrical contractor need in Texas?
Do Texas electrical contractors need general liability insurance?
Do Texas electrical contractors need workers’ comp?
Sources: Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, Texas Department of Insurance. Last reviewed September 2026.
Insurance words, in plain English: waiver of subrogation · certificate of insurance · additional insured · primary and noncontributory · hold harmless agreement · contractual liability · per-project aggregate · completed operations
more for Texas
electrical contractors.
Go deeper, go back up, or see other trades in Texas.

your next Texas job.
one team to call.
Start with your business and the work ahead. We’ll talk through the details, compare available options, and explain the next step.
get an electrical quoteor call 802-GOT-RIZA