NECA Organization

NECA is composed of a National Headquarters, 4 Regional Offices, 10 Districts, a Field Service Staff, and 128 Chapters (including international). NECA policy is set by its members who act through a Board of Governors. The Board of Governors consists of an elected member from each chapter, the Association President, a Vice President from each District and a Vice President at Large.

NECA was founded:

• To provide opportunities for electrical contractors to meet for their mutual education.
• To uncover potential for increased electrical contracting business including distribution of electrical materials, equipment and apparatus.
• To inform the industry of business opportunities.
• To speak for the electrical contracting industry and represent its interest before legislative assemblies, governmental agencies, and other bodies.
• To promote harmonious labor-management relations and provide for the orderly settlement of labor disputes.
• To sponsor apprenticeship training programs.
• To inform the public of the benefits of having electrical work done by qualified NECA contractors.
• To cooperate in developing the National Electrical Code and other technical and safety programs that aim at safe, adequate, and efficient electrical service to the public. To inform the public about the importance of adequate and safe wiring.
• To promote sound business management practices through education and to sponsor and conduct courses in business management, accounting, estimating, and other topics for electrical contractors and their employees.
• To furnish without cost to all known electrical contracts a periodical or periodicals that contain information, data, trade and industry statistics, analyses of governmental regulations, and business trends of value to the electrical contracting industry.
• To conduct research into products equipment methods, management, business. and business opportunities of the electrical contract industry.
• To provide information and advice on industry problems.
• To promote sound economic conditions in the electrical contracting industry.
• To provide industry representation on business and industry councils.
• To promote the adoption by governmental agencies, and private owners, of contracting procedures that will assure the most active, open competitive bidding for electrical contracts and eliminate unfair trade practices.