State Electrical Inspector — Codes & Construction Expert

Department of Administration; North Carolina; On-site; USD 64,000 - 94,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health Insurance

12 annual holidays

NC State Retirement Plan

Dental and Vision

Job summary

NC Department of Administration seeks a State Electrical Inspector for the State Construction Division to inspect state facilities for compliance with the State Electrical Code and NC Building Codes. The role involves testing with meters, preparing inspection reports, and advising agencies on safety requirements during capital projects.

Travel to UNC institutions statewide and to support inspectors across the state is required; knowledge of building systems, codes, and public relations are

Qualifications

• The role requires a Bachelor’s degree in engineering and 3 years of related experience.
• Standard Level III Electrical Inspector certification or NC PE license is preferred.
• Strong knowledge of State Electrical and NC Building Codes and related standards.
• Excellent written and oral communication skills are essential.

Responsibilities

• Inspect state facilities for compliance with State Electrical Code and NC Building Codes using testing equipment and visual inspection.
• Write inspection reports and provide electrical safety recommendations.
• Assist agencies on applying safety requirements and resolve issues among owners, designers, and contractors.
• Travel statewide to UNC institutions to support other inspectors.

Skills

Electrical inspections

Technical writing

Oral presentations

Computer literacy

Time management

Education

Bachelor’s degree in engineering

Tools

Megger

Voltage meter

Ohm meter

Job description

NC Department of Administration seeks a State Electrical Inspector for the State Construction Division to inspect state facilities for compliance with the State Electrical Code and NC Building Codes. The role involves testing with meters, preparing inspection reports, and advising agencies on safety requirements during capital projects.

Travel to UNC institutions statewide and to support inspectors across the state is required; knowledge of building systems, codes, and public relations are