In 1961, the IEC-OKC (Independent Electrical Contractors - Oklahoma City chapter) was created by 31 charter members across the state who saw a need for a collective voice for open-shop electrical contractors and a mechanism for training the industry's future workers. Some of the founding members included Bowers Electric, Boggs Electric, Bramlett Electric, C & C Electric, Cobb Electric, Colter Electric, Cotton Electric, Del City Electric, Depron Electric, Bill Green Electric, Hames Electric, Hentricks Electric, Otto Krueger Electric, Matthews Electric, Miller Electric, Moisant Electric, A.E. Nott Electric, Parker Electric, Roy Smith Electric, Stanbrough Electric, Wallace Electric, M.A. Walker Electric, Wright Electric & last but not least Winfred Electric and a few more.
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IEC membership is an investment in your company's future. Apprentice training, leadership development, advice on running your business, and the support of a nationwide network of like-minded professionals are just a few of the benefits you will enjoy as an IEC member. Network with like-minded professionals and collaborate on job referrals, workforce development, permitting, inspections, best practices, and more.
IEC offers a federally recognized electrical apprenticeship program in over 50 chapters across the United States. The IEC apprenticeship program consists of a minimum of 576 hours of classroom instruction and a minimum of 8,000 (documented) on the job training hours (OJT's) with an electrical contracting company.
Reviews (2)
Steven Ocker
Dec 15, 2018
Great experience, I graduated Class of 2001. I passed my Electrical Contractors Exam a few years back, I have been on my own for over 8 years. IEC was the best decision I ever made. Great 4 years, made many friends. I went from a factory worker to a highly-trained electrician, making much more money!
Alvin Bruning
Nov 18, 2015
I learned electrical experience from I.E.C. in 1973 to 1977 in classroom and from working on the job training directly under supervision of journeyman electricians. I became an apprentice electrician working for: Roy Smith Electric of Oklahoma City 1973 to 1974 Harrison Electric of Oklahoma City 1974 to 1976 I became a licensed electrician working for: GT Electric of Edmond 1976 to 1979 Johnny's Electric of Edmond 1979 to 1983 and finally for myself, as a contractor, after being tested for my contractors license in 1983 I could have never done this without the IEC who taught me about electricity from the ground up! THANK YOU I.E.C.
