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Stagg Electric Company LLC logo

Electrical services

West Berlin and South Jersey
Licensed and insured · NJ #19320

Everything Stagg Electric takes on, from a dead outlet through to a full service upgrade. Licensed and insured under New Jersey 19320, and every estimate is free.

Most people have no idea what to ask an electrician for. Start with what it is doing.

Each one is a page rather than a paragraph, because each one is a different conversation with a different worry underneath it.

Emergency electrician

Emergency electrical work across South Jersey at any hour, licensed and insured under New Jersey 19320. A breaker that will not reset, half the house dark, or something that smells like it is burning is a call to make now rather than in the morning.

Chris Stagg wiring a panel on a job, in a Stagg Electric shirt
Chris Stagg, on a job. NJ license 19320 · insured · free estimates.

Troubleshooting and repairs

The dead outlet, the flickering light, the room that lost power with nothing tripped. Licensed and insured across South Jersey, with a free estimate and the price agreed first.

An open residential breaker panel with its circuits landed and tied

Panel replacement and service upgrades

Panel replacements and service upgrades across South Jersey, licensed and insured, with a free estimate and the price agreed before anything comes off the wall.

A meter socket and service conduit on the side of a vinyl sided house

EV charger installation

Level 2 charger installation across South Jersey, licensed and insured under New Jersey 19320. Usually a dedicated circuit to the garage or the driveway, and sometimes a service upgrade in front of it.

A wall mounted Level 2 charger in a garage, conduit run from the panel beside it

Generator installation

Standby and portable generator wiring across South Jersey, licensed and insured under New Jersey 19320. A transfer switch or an interlock on the panel, sized to what the house draws, and the permit is part of the job.

A standby generator on a concrete pad beside a brick house, conduit run up the wall to the disconnect

Outdoor and recessed lighting

Interior and exterior recessed lighting across South Jersey, licensed and insured, with a free estimate and the price agreed before anything is cut.

The same South Jersey ranch in daylight with a ladder up during the recessed lighting install
Exterior recessed lighting, partway through. Williamstown, NJ.

New construction and renovations

Full rough in and finish work for additions, gut jobs and new builds across South Jersey, residential and commercial, licensed and insured under New Jersey 19320, with a free estimate and the price agreed before work starts.

Rough in wiring run through open timber studs, blue boxes set at height, in a house under construction

Dedicated circuits

Their own line for the appliances that keep tripping everything else in the room, run across South Jersey by a licensed and insured electrician under New Jersey 19320, with a free estimate and the price agreed before work starts.

An open residential breaker panel with its circuits landed and tied

The questions that do not fit on one page.

Real questions off the forums and the state's own guidance, including the generator ones, answered without a sales pitch.

Someone unlicensed did electrical work in my house. Can that be made legal?

It can, and this gets asked in South Jersey more than people admit. Getting legal means a licensed electrical contractor looking at what was actually done, which usually means opening up what was closed, then permitted work and a municipal inspection to close it out with a Certificate of Approval. Nobody here is going to make you feel stupid about it. The point of the call is the house, not the history.

The original question on Reddit
Can I do my own electrical work on my house in New Jersey?

On your own home, the state's licensing act has an exemption for work you do on a dwelling you live in yourself or that an immediate family member lives in. What that exemption is not is an exemption from permits and inspections, which apply no matter who does the work. It also does not stretch to a rental, a duplex or a multi family building, which is where most of the confusion comes from, and those need a licensed electrical contractor.

The New Jersey statute

Your next step

Tell him what it is doing and he will tell you what it costs.

You do not need to know what is wrong to call. Estimates are free, the price is agreed before work starts, and Chris picks up his own phone.

5.0 stars across 28 Google reviews, as of October 2026.