Licensed supply, credential mix, wages and demand outlook for electricians in Armstrong County, TX, updated nightly from the state register and BLS.
Armstrong County, TX carries 33 licensed electricians and a median wage of $54,360/yr ($26.13/hr).
A free report on your market: what the trade pays here, where your credential sits against the local licensed workforce, and the nearby counties that pay more, with the difference and the distance. No account needed.
This county sits at the 6th percentile nationally for electricians pay, below the median US county.
Counties within 150 miles whose published median for this occupation is higher than Armstrong County's. Medians from the same BLS OEWS series shown above, not offers, and pay is only one reason to move.
| County | Median | Difference | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Harmon County, OK | $61,010 | +$6,650 | 87 mi |
| Beckham County, OK | $61,010 | +$6,650 | 97 mi |
| Greer County, OK | $61,010 | +$6,650 | 102 mi |
| Roger Mills County, OK | $61,010 | +$6,650 | 105 mi |
| Jackson County, OK | $61,010 | +$6,650 | 113 mi |
Active, licensed firms and master-tier individuals on the TX register.
| Name | Tier |
|---|---|
| Sun & Sky Electric LLC | Contractor |
| Christopher M Honea | Master |
| Joshua A Utzman | Master |
| Michael L Honea | Master |
| Verl P Jr Wylie | Master |
Armstrong County holds 1% of the metro area's 2,876 licensed electricians (the third-largest electricians pool among its 5 counties), at 180.1 per 10,000 residents against 105.6 metro-wide; the largest pool is Potter County with 1,436.
Counted from ATI's nightly diff of the TX register itself, over the trailing year. Runs that failed a data-quality gate are excluded, so a scraper outage is never reported as workers leaving.
| Movement | Workers | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| New licences issued | 2 | People who entered the licensed workforce here. |
| Licences lapsed | 0 | Expired or not renewed. Retirement, relocation or leaving the trade. |
| Moved up a credential tier | 0 | Apprentice to journeyman, journeyman to master, and so on. |
| Net change | 2 | New licences minus lapsed. Negative means the licensed base shrank. |
Employment from the BLS Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages for the industry this trade sits in; payroll from the Census County Business Patterns. Establishment counts are QCEW where the county is disclosed and an ATI estimate otherwise.
| Measure | Value | What it counts |
|---|---|---|
| Employer establishments | 2 | Physical business locations in this industry. |
County-wide construction activity, across all trades rather than electricians specifically. Each figure names its source and the period it covers.
| Measure | Value | What it means for you |
|---|---|---|
| New housing units permitted | 0 | Last full year, county-wide. 0 per 10,000 residents. Permits lead construction hiring by months, so this is the earliest honest signal of work arriving (Census Building Permits Survey). |
| Construction employment | 524 | Everyone working in construction in this county, all trades and office staff. Average pay $2,698 per week. BLS QCEW. |
| Median year homes were built | 1965 | Older stock means more repair, replacement and retrofit work, which is steadier than new build and does not stop in a downturn (Census ACS). |
| Net migration | -20 | People who moved in minus people who moved out, from IRS address changes. Arrivals need housing, wiring, plumbing and heat. |
180.1 licensed electricians per 10,000 residents; 33 licensed holders per 100 estimated workers in the trade; 2.0 registered apprentices per 100 estimated workers; 10.9 apprentices per 10,000 residents. A thin pipeline against an ageing licensed base is how a shortage forms years before it shows up in wages.
License register: 2026-09-17; Wages: 2025-05-31; Demand: 2026-09-17; Apprenticeship: 2025-12-31.
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