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IBEW Local 24 Membership Development in Baltimore, Maryland
2701 West Patapsco Avenue, Baltimore, MD, 21230 Photos
Services Offered
Highlights from the Business
About IBEW Local 24 Membership Development
At IBEW Local 24 Membership Development in Baltimore, MD, we represent and support skilled electricians through strong union membership, apprenticeship opportunities, and ongoing training that advance careers in the electrical trade. We work to improve wages, benefits, and working conditions while building a safer, better future for electrical workers and their families.
Top Highlights From Customer Reviews
The IBEW offers valuable career opportunities and strong support for its members, fostering a sense of community. Leadership is professional and knowledgeable, with a focus on training young electricians. Members appreciate the benefits and consider it a second family, making it an awesome place to earn a living.
Top Reviews
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Joseph Ireland
3 months agoUNION PROUD!!!! THE IBEW HAS SAVED MY LIFE IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! I recommend joining the IBEW if anyone of you are sick of under pay and no backing for your labor.... the IBEW will take care of you and make sure that you have a Bright future as well. My only regret was not organizing in sooner. -
Butch King
1 year agoAwesome place to earn a living! -
Jeanette Williams
2 years agoPresident Jenkins is professional, knowledgeable and pleasant to deal with. The Balto. AFL-CIO supports their workers and community. Also people who volunteer there are happy to do so and all get along well. -
Brian Zink
3 years agoI started doing construction work at age 12 for my cousin Walter. He was a union carpenter that started his own home building company. I went to votech high school and did electrical and carpentry and graduated. Mom wanted me to try college. I went towards a business degree and lasted a year. It wasn't for me. I then applied for the IBEW local 24 in Baltimore. I was accepted into the apprenticeship and did 5 years before graduating and a Journeyman. I worked during the days, school at night and started a family. It was tough but I got thru. I have worked as an electrician since 1991 and am looking at retirement in 10 years or so. Becoming a union electrician has been one of the best choices I ever made. It has provided a career that I could provide for my family. But that was only a small part of it. Bigger is something that a lot of other careers will never understand. I have not only made friends, I have forged all of the IBEW employees thru out the entire country into my brothers and sisters. I have close to a million "Ride or Dies". I will do for them as they will for me. Also, I have heard people talk down on tradesmen because of lack of college. I am here to tell you that they depend on us as much as we do them. We build the hospitals so doctors can save lives. We make that happen. We build schools that teach or young ones, roads, stores, houses, and so much more. I help bring the power to your house every day and night. I know I have worth in this world because of the IBEW. If you or someone you know is struggling with career choices, have them read my store and have the contact Baltimore Electrical JATC and IBEW Local 24 Baltimore Maryland and help grow this family. -
James valentine
3 years agoGreat membership leaders in training young electrians
Neighborhoods
- Dundalk
- Rosedale
- Parkville
- Towson
- Essex
- Middle River
- Catonsville
- Pikesville
- Woodlawn
- Lochearn
- Milford Mill
- Owings Mills
Extra Info
Features
- Union-backed electricians
- Professional and knowledgeable
- Community support
- Experienced labor
- Quality workmanship
Social Media
Accepted Payment Methods
- credit card
- debit card
- cash
- bank transfer
FAQ
How does IBEW Local 24 Membership Development determine the cost of electrical work, and can I get a free estimate?
We do not use a one-size-fits-all price list, because electrical projects can range from simple residential work to complex commercial, industrial, solar, or wind power installations. Our signatory contractors typically base pricing on the scope of work, materials, safety requirements, and the level of skilled labor needed. In most cases, you can request an estimate after discussing your project so the contractor can review plans or visit the site. We always encourage homeowners to share as much detail as possible up front so the quote is accurate and there are fewer surprises during the job.
Are you licensed, insured, and properly trained to work on my electrical system?
IBEW Local 24 Membership Development represents electricians who are trained through a structured apprenticeship program and ongoing education. Our members complete thousands of hours of supervised on-the-job training plus classroom instruction focused on electrical codes, safety, and best practices. Work is performed for licensed electrical contractors who carry the required insurance for the type of projects they handle. When you hire a contractor who uses our members, you are getting electricians who are trained to meet industry and local code standards.
Does IBEW Local 24 Membership Development handle specialized projects like industrial lighting, solar panels, and wind turbine electrical work?
We support electricians who work across a wide range of electrical projects, from basic power and lighting to large industrial facilities. Our members install and maintain overhead lighting systems, electrical conduits, and control panels similar to what you see in warehouses and commercial buildings. We also have electricians who work on renewable energy projects, including large solar panel arrays and wind power systems. If you need a specific type of electrical work, our partnering contractors can match you with electricians who have experience in that area.
How do you schedule electrical work, and what should I expect on the day of the job?
IBEW Local 24 Membership Development works with partner contractors who schedule projects based on crew availability, the size of the job, and any required permits. For most residential and light commercial work, you can expect an agreed arrival window and clear communication if timing changes due to traffic, weather, or job conditions. Electricians typically start by reviewing the scope with you, walking the site, and confirming any access or shutdowns needed before they begin. We encourage homeowners to make sure work areas are accessible and to be available at the start and end of the visit to review the work and ask questions.
Will the electricians from IBEW Local 24 Membership Development clean up and handle debris after the electrical work is done?
We expect our electricians to leave your space in good order once the electrical work is complete. For most jobs, that means cleaning up wire clippings, packaging, and scrap materials, and making sure work areas are swept or wiped down as needed. Larger projects that generate construction debris are typically handled according to the contractor's cleanup and disposal plan, which may include dedicated bins or haul-away services. If you have specific concerns about dust, access areas, or protecting finishes, it is helpful to discuss those with the contractor before work begins so they can plan accordingly.
Why is it safer to use your union-trained electricians instead of doing electrical work myself?
Our members go through multi-year apprenticeship programs that combine classroom instruction with thousands of hours of supervised field experience, so they are trained to recognize and avoid hazards that are easy to miss. They work to the National Electrical Code and local requirements, which helps prevent electrical fires, shock risks, and equipment damage that can result from DIY mistakes. Professional electricians also know how to safely work around live systems, coordinate shutdowns, and properly test circuits before restoring power. Using a trained electrician may cost more up front than doing it yourself, but it greatly reduces the risk of injury, property damage, and costly rework later.
