Electrical General Foreman

About the Role

The General Foreman at Rosendin is responsible for managing labor, materials, and production on electrical construction projects. This role provides technical expertise in installing and troubleshooting electrical wiring and equipment, works cooperatively with general contractors or customers, and ensures work complies with Rosendin standards and project specifications.

Responsibilities

• Supervise all field production activities and assist the Foreman in planning jobs, ordering materials, and allocating manpower.
• Collaborate with Project Managers and Superintendents to set project goals at kickoff and monitor ongoing progress.
• Review and monitor labor efficiencies, hours, and ratios; project labor needs for the project’s duration.
• Monitor codes, specifications, and installation methods.
• Prepare, review, distribute, and maintain all required installation documentation.
• Provide leadership and guidance to Foremen.
• Track and monitor material costs, storage, consumption, and orders to identify potential problems and minimize overruns.
• Achieve productivity objectives by managing and assigning tasks, maintaining accurate labor logs, and communicating with key project personnel.
• Anticipate and resolve potential issues proactively.
• Ensure proper safety equipment, materials, and tools are onsite.
• Maintain complete and accurate “as‑builts” per Rosendin procedures and project requirements.
• Communicate effectively with owners, architects, general contractors, management, crew members, and others.
• Adhere to project contract changes and Rosendin change‑order notice‑to‑proceed policies.
• Follow all Rosendin, state, and federal safety policies and procedures.
• Ensure work meets NEC, federal, state, county, local codes, and contract documents.

Requirements

• State‑issued electrical license, where required by state law.
• Five years of electrical experience.
• Three to five years of experience as an Electrical Foreman/General Foreman or in a similar role on commercial or industrial projects.
• Advanced ability to read and interpret electrical plans and specifications; in‑depth knowledge of NFPA codes.
• Proven project‑leadership track record, including managing sub‑Foremen.
• Capability to manage private or public sector electrical construction projects, including new construction and tenant improvements.
• Solid understanding of electrical codes and installation methods.
• Experience with power systems such as lighting, fire protection, security, and data networks.
• Knowledge of control‑panel build, installation, and maintenance.
• Comfort using electrical single‑line blueprints.
• Experience verifying compliance and functionality of installations.
• Ability to identify and repair faults in electrical apparatus and circuits.
• Demonstrated skill in ordering and tracking materials, performing cost projections, and developing “as‑builts”.
• Strong knowledge of scheduling, material lead times, product knowledge, and installation durations.

Benefits

• Robust healthcare and retirement benefit package.
• Opportunities for employees at every skill level.
• Contractor‑provided power tools.
• Overtime opportunities.
• Comprehensive training for advancement.
• Industry‑leading project opportunities.
• Travel opportunities are available.

Physical Demands and Work Environment

Physical Demands

• Perform ladder climbing, wire pulling, and conduit installation.
• Walk, climb, lift, squat, crawl, kneel, push, pull, and reach overhead on a routine, repetitive basis.
• Maintain a standing position for long periods while performing repetitive actions such as grasping or manipulating wires.
• Lift 50 lb from the ground and pull 50 lb of force.
• Use feet, legs, hands, and arms to climb and/or balance on scaffolding or ladders.
• Use arms, hands, and fingers to reach, handle, and feel cables, wires, tools, and other equipment.
• Work off ladders, man lifts, or reach booms without fear of heights.
• Possess corrected vision and hearing for close and distant tasks.
• Distinguish color‑coded wires and adjust vision focus, using peripheral vision and depth perception.

Work Environment

• Exposure to varied weather conditions (cold, snow, rain, heat, etc.).
• High noise levels; work may be noisy, cramped, and dirty.
• Hazards include risk of electrical shock and other site accidents.
• Standard 40‑hour workweek; overtime—including nights or weekends—may be required.