No New Port Richey electricians have joined the EM network yet, so Em ranked the state license list. You can’t contact these pros here until they join. Why
Nobody can pay to be in Em’s top 3. Plans and ads never change it. How Em ranks
See all 47 on the license list
EM network?EM networkPros who’ve joined ExpertMarketplace. You can call, message or visit their site from here, and we never sell your request. Em’s top 3 ranks on the job, license, insurance, distance and reviews; plans never count. Below the top 3, members are listed Verified first, then Pro, then Basic, then by reviews. How Em ranks0
No New Port Richey electricians in the EM network yet.
Other listings?Other listingsThese businesses are listed but not yet in the EM network, so you can’t contact them through ExpertMarketplace right now. Most come from the Florida license list (DBPR). Where our listings come from47Is one of these yours? Claim it free →
How much does an electrician cost in New Port Richey?
Electricians in the Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater area typically earn $23.23 to $29.72 an hour, with a median of $27.62. About 7,170 people do this work in the area. A business’s rate is higher than this pay, because it also covers the license, insurance, travel and running the business.
$23.23$27.62$29.72
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2025 (Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater metro area). Pay shown is what workers earn, not a quote. About our data
Labor time is our estimate for a typical job. Pay for that time uses the Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater pay above; a business charges more, to cover insurance, travel and running the business.
What changes the price
Size of the job: a single outlet or fixture is a short visit; a panel upgrade or rewiring takes days.
Permits and inspection: many jobs need a city permit; ask whether the permit fee is in the quote.
Access: attics, crawl spaces and finished walls take longer to work through.
Parts: fixtures, breakers and panels are billed on top of labor, and prices vary a lot by brand.
Timing: evenings, weekends and emergencies usually cost more.
Ask before you hire
Can I see your Florida license number? I’ll check it with the state board.
Is this a fixed price or by the hour?
What exactly is included, and what would cost extra?
Do you carry liability insurance? Can you send the certificate?
How long is your warranty on the work?
Do I need a licensed electrician in Florida?
For most electricians work, yes. In Florida the license comes from the Florida Electrical Contractors Licensing Board (DBPR). Every listing here shows the license we checked.
Why isn’t there one set price for each job?
Every job is different, so the pro you choose gives you their own price. The common jobs above show typical labor time and what local electricians earn for it, which helps you judge a quote.