About
Morton Electric, LLC brings a rare combination of electrical contracting and controls integration under one roof — a capability that eliminates the coordination gaps that routinely delay and cost facility managers in Evansville, IN and across Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky. With offices in Evansville, Mt. Carmel (IL), and Bowling Green (KY), this NECA member and IBEW-affiliated contractor delivers multi-site coverage across a tri-state footprint, making them a strong choice for property managers overseeing dispersed facilities. Their core commercial and industrial scope spans power distribution infrastructure, switchgear, panelboards and breakers, automation and controls integration, custom panel building, and solar energy and battery storage systems. For facility managers in manufacturing, pharmaceutical, water and wastewater, automotive, and food and beverage sectors, Morton Electric provides both new construction electrical contracting and ongoing plant support contracts designed to keep critical operations running safely and reliably. Their automation and controls team works directly alongside their electrical crews, streamlining project execution and reducing downtime risk — a particularly valuable differentiator for industrial clients managing complex control systems and power distribution upgrades. Morton Electric holds safety compliance credentials in ISNetworld, CCS Safety, and Avetta, signaling readiness for enterprise-level vendor qualification processes common in healthcare, institutional, and large industrial facilities. Facility managers seeking a single electrical partner for distribution upgrades, automation retrofits, solar installations, or manufacturing support will find Morton Electric structured to handle the full project lifecycle. Their integrated team approach means fewer handoffs, tighter schedules, and a single point of accountability from initial design through commissioning and long-term service support across commercial and industrial properties throughout the Evansville region.
