Marshall, Missouri
Electrical contracting out of Marshall. Power on one side of the wall, data on the other, and one phone number for both.
Call (660) 631-1753 Send a request
4.7 out of 5 24 Google reviews
What we do
Commercial, residential and Data-Com. Here is what each one means when the truck pulls up.
A business building asks harder questions than a house does. More load, longer runs, and work that has to fit around a day the doors cannot stop opening. The wiring is only part of it; the rest is doing it without the place having to stop.
It is the side of the trade that has to keep a building working while it is still full of people, which is usually the part that decides when the work happens.
Something worked yesterday and does not today. Half of that job is finding out why, and it is the half that decides whether the fix takes ten minutes or a morning.
A house calls an electrician for one of two reasons: something quit, or something new needs power. Both start the same way, with somebody working out what is actually behind the wall before anything comes off it.
The low-voltage side: the cable that carries information rather than power, pulled through the same walls at the same stage of the job.
More on Data-ComLet us know: the rest of your list
These are the three you describe your own business by, so these are the three on the page. Panel and service upgrades, generators, EV chargers, lighting retrofits, standby power, whatever else comes off the truck: tell us and each one gets its own card here.
Send the list in whatever form is easiest. We write the copy from your facts if you would rather not.
Data-Com
Let us know: what your Data-Com work covers
[YOUR DATA-COM LIST] Network cabling, jacks and patch panels, phone, fiber, cameras, sound: your own description names Data-Com and stops there. Tell us which parts of it you take on and each one goes on this page in your words.
Data-Com is the cable that carries information instead of power. It runs in the same walls, gets pulled at the same stage of a job, and ends at a jack somebody expects to work the first time they plug into it.
Not every electrician runs it. It sits alongside the commercial and residential work as a third of what we do.
Power and data share a route, a ceiling and a schedule. Two trades doing it separately is where the second set of holes comes from.
Low voltage is cheap to run before the drywall and expensive after it. The time to say where the drops go is the same week the circuits get laid out.
Cable is easy to pull and easy to ruin. What decides whether a run works is how it was handled and how it was terminated at both ends.
Let us know
[YOUR STORY, IN YOUR OWN WORDS]
This is the place for anything you would like people to know: the business, the people behind it, the history, who is on the truck, and what you would tell somebody who has never had to call an electrician before. If you’d like to include an image in this section let us know and we’ll add it.
Write as little or as much as you like. If you have a whole page’s worth to say, it becomes a page of its own. Or send us the basic facts and we will write it for you and send it back for your approval.
Common calls
Most electrical problems announce themselves for a while before anybody picks up the phone. Here is what the usual ones tend to mean.
A breaker trips because something asked the circuit for more than it has, or because something on it has failed. Resetting it answers neither question, and a breaker that keeps going is telling you which circuit to look at.
Flicker is often a connection that is no longer tight, somewhere between the panel and the fixture. A loose connection is also the one that makes heat, which is why it is worth finding rather than living with.
A power strip behind every piece of furniture is a building telling you it was wired for a smaller life than it is having. Outlets are cheaper than the alternative.
Chargers, compressors, a new tenant, a room that used to be a garage. When the load has grown past what the service was built to carry, the panel is where it shows first.
None of that is a diagnosis over the internet. It is the short list of what the call usually turns out to be.
Reviews
4.7
out of 5
24 reviews
via Google Reviews
Bobby was absolutely amazing with his hard work and dedication in fixing the electrical components of the house. He ensured everything was repaired properly and worked around the family schedule..
What the reviews keep mentioning
Google’s own review keywords and their counts, read August 20, 2026.
Let us know: more of your reviews
[YOUR OTHER REVIEWS] Tell us which of your Google reviews you want on the page and each one goes up in full, with the customer’s name under it. Reviews from anywhere else work the same way.
Or what you are building, or what you want moved. A phone call is usually the fastest way to find out what the job actually is.
JJ’s Electric
(660) 631-1753Contact
Call for anything that is out now. For everything else, the form sends us the same things we would ask you on the phone.
Let us know: your hours
[YOUR HOURS, MONDAY TO SUNDAY] Google publishes one closing time for you and nothing else. Send us the week, including the days you are out on jobs rather than by the phone, and it goes here.
Let us know: two things we could not confirm
[FREE ESTIMATES?] and [WORKING AROUND A CUSTOMER’S SCHEDULE?] Both came up in what is public about you, and neither was solid enough to print. Say the word on either one and it goes on the page, right at the top if you want it there.
The same goes for how far out of Marshall you travel, and for a license or insurance line if you would like one.
