Apprenticeship Program
Educate • Empower • Energize
Electrical Apprenticeship Program
IEC offers a federally recognized electrical apprenticeship program in over 50 chapters across the United States. The IEC apprenticeship program consists of a minimum of 576 hours of classroom instruction and a minimum of 8,000 (documented) on the job training hours (OJT’s) with an electrical contracting company.
Apprentices learn skills to become qualified journeyman electricians while earning great wages with excellent employee benefits.
Electrical Job + Electrical School = Apprenticeship
Meet Our Instructors
1st Year
Ken Masters
Phillip Hyche
2nd Year
Cade Scott
Jon Boshears
3rd Year
Kim Hudson
4th Year
Kim Hudson
Earn While You Learn
Apprentices earn wages from their employer while enrolled in the program
Entry wages are based on experience averaging $18.00 per hour, but no experience is required
Apprentices attend classes once a week in person or online after work from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m
Most apprentices double their wages in just four years
You can earn up to 46 hours of college credit
Only government certified programs like IEC’s can certify you as an Electrician, NOT a technical school
Eligibility & Application
Interested candidates must possess a High School Diploma or GED and have reliable transportation
Youth Apprentices must be 16 years of age and enrolled in their high school’s work-based learning program and have counselor’s approval
All students must have a valid email address, internet access, and a computer or smart phone
US Certified Apprenticeship Program
The US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship (OA) certifies IEC’s Electrical Apprenticeship Program
To become a nationally recognized Electrician the OA requires two components for certification: 8000 hours, or 4 years of on the job training and 576 hours of classroom related training
Our team helps students gain employment with an IEC Contractor to collect On the Job Training hours
Upon completion, graduates receive a journey worker card that is acknowledged in all 50 states
Once you become an Electrician there are other career opportunities such as Estimator, Foreman, or Project Manager
Cost & Financial Aid
Member contractor employee tuition per year $2,200/ yr
GI Bill based upon honorable discharge (DD214)
Workforce Investment Act Eligible
Multiple Scholarships available throughout the year