Electricians in Dayton, TX
Electricians
8 results
Sorted from nearest to farthest.
Registered and featured electricians
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Bracewell Electric Services
(936) 336-3513Your business?
- Unclaimed
Electricians in Dayton, TX: by the numbers
There are 8 electricians with a phone number within 10 miles of Dayton, TX, from public Google Maps data and state license records. 1 has a state license we could confirm, and those with a Google listing average 4.8 stars across 308 reviews.
- with a phone number
- 8
- with a confirmed state license
- 1
- open 24 hours or for emergencies
- 1
- come to you (service area)
- 0
Highest rated on Google near Dayton, TX
Businesses with at least 20 Google reviews, sorted by rating. Ratings come from Google, not from Pros411.
- 128th State Electrix Solutions LLC5 ★ · 98 reviews · 4.9 mi
- 2Dayton Electric Co., LLC4.8 ★ · 170 reviews · 1.4 mi
- 3Texas Elite Electrical Services LLC4.2 ★ · 33 reviews · 6.7 mi
Hours
Of the 6 businesses in this search that list their hours on Google, 3 are open on Saturdays and 2 on Sundays. 1 is open 24 hours. 2 have 4.5 stars or more with at least 10 reviews.
Good to know in Houston
Houston is hot and humid most of the year, so air conditioners work hard from spring to fall. The Atlantic hurricane season runs June 1 to November 30, and heavy rain can flood streets and homes. In the February 2021 winter storm many homes lost power and had frozen pipes.
Weather and your home in Houston (area)
- days a year at 90°F or more
- 111
- days a year at 100°F or more
- 7
- freezing nights a year (32°F or below)
- 10
- hail reports in Harris County, 2016 to 2025 (119 of 1 inch or larger)
- 143
- Atlantic hurricane season: June 1 to November 30, peaking around September 10. nhc.noaa.gov
- February 2021 winter storm (Uri): the airport hit 13°F on February 16, with broken pipes and widespread power outages. weather.gov
- Hurricane Beryl (July 8, 2024): about 2.7 million people in Harris County lost power at the peak and more than 1 million were still without it four days later. Gusts reached 84 mph at Hobby Airport. weather.gov
Heat and freezes: NOAA 1991-2020 climate normals at Houston Intercontinental Airport (USW00012960). Hail: NOAA Storm Events reports by county; they depend on how many people report, so use them to compare areas. Checked October 22, 2026. NOAA Storm Events
Before you call
- If you smell burning or see sparks, turn off the breaker and call right away.
- Note which outlets, lights or breakers are affected.
- Ask if the job needs a permit: panels, new circuits and EV chargers usually do.
- Ask for the electrician’s license number.
- Get the price in writing.
Frequently asked questions
How many electricians are there in Dayton, TX?
There are 8 with a phone number within 10 miles, from public Google Maps data and state license registries.
How do I check an electrician's license in Texas?
In Texas the license is issued by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR); you can look up the number at https://www.tdlr.texas.gov. Pros411 shows "License verified" when the number is in that registry and matches the business phone. 1 of the electricians on this list have it confirmed.
Which electricians in Dayton, TX have the best Google ratings?
Among those with at least 20 Google reviews, the highest rated in this search are 28th State Electrix Solutions LLC (5 stars, 98 reviews), Dayton Electric Co., LLC (4.8 stars, 170 reviews), Texas Elite Electrical Services LLC (4.2 stars, 33 reviews).
Are there electricians open on weekends in Dayton, TX?
Yes: of the 6 that list their hours, 3 are open on Saturdays and 2 on Sundays.
Are there 24-hour electricians in Dayton, TX?
Yes: 1 lists 24-hour hours or takes emergency calls. Use the "24/7 emergencies" filter on the list.
How do I contact an electrician?
Call or WhatsApp them directly from the list or their listing. Pros411 charges customers no fee and is not a middleman: you deal with the pro directly.
Why do some listings show first?
At the top, in a yellow box, are featured listings: they are paid and labeled "Featured". Then come registered pros, in the order they last bumped their listing, and at the end businesses from public data, from nearest to farthest.