Electrical services
Switchgear, power distribution and the systems most people never see behind a wall.
Moore Electric & Logistics is not a house-call outfit that also takes big jobs. It runs the other way. The core of the work is industrial power: switchgear installation, power distribution, conveyor automation and controls, and electrical demolition on plant floors and distribution centers. Everything under the four headings below, commercial build-outs, heavy civil infrastructure, and the service calls that come out of a house or a small business, gets built to the same standard.
Our published service area is the state of Oklahoma. That has meant jobs in Muskogee, at the Eufaula spillway, and at Woodland Hills Mall in Tulsa, all under Oklahoma license 38459, DBE and TERO certified, and every install to the NEC plus the project specification and local code. Call (918) 686-5509 with a scope, or send the drawings through the contact page.
None of that is invented for a website. It is the same catalog that runs on Moore's own commercial and industrial pages today: the Captive Aire expansion, the Love Bottling expansion, the Cherokee Nation Elder Care administration building, Depot Green here in Muskogee, and the Tilly's remodel at Woodland Hills Mall in Tulsa. Read the projects the way a general contractor would, by what got built, not by what got claimed.
Where the work happens
Four scopes, one crew, one standard
Each one links to the full page: the systems it covers, how the job is run, and the credentials behind it.

Plant floor and process
Industrial
Switchgear installation, power distribution, conveyor automation and controls, low voltage and electrical demolition on plant floors and distribution centers. This is where the fifty years of combined experience shows up most.
See the industrial page
Build-out and retrofit
Commercial
Power distribution, lighting, fire alarm, data and fiber, security systems and back-up power for stores, restaurants and finished buildings. Depot Green Muskogee and the Tilly's remodel at Woodland Hills Mall both ran through this scope.
See the commercial page
Public works and heavy civil
Infrastructure
Water treatment plants, water spillway electrical upgrades, airport installations and distribution facility power, the kind of work that runs to state and federal specification, not a homeowner's punch list.
See the infrastructure page
Home and small business calls
Residential and service
Generator and automatic transfer switch wiring, service installations and upgrades, and electrical troubleshooting and repair. The same crew and the same NEC standard, sized down to a house or a small business.
See the residential pageThe full system list
Everything above breaks down into three kinds of work
The four service pages describe where the work happens. This is what it actually consists of once a crew is on site, grouped the way it gets bid, not alphabetized into one long column. Every item below shows up on more than one of the four scopes; a distribution facility and a store remodel both need power distribution, they just need it sized differently.
01
Power
Getting the current from the utility or the generator to the panel, and the panel to the load.
- Industrial power distribution
- High voltage distribution
- Switchgear installation
- Back-up power distribution
- Electrical service installations and upgrades
02
Control and automation
Everything that decides when a system runs, who can get into a building, and what a conveyor line does next.
- Conveyor controls
- Electrical controls
- Environmental controls
- Access control
- Low voltage
03
Life safety and signal
The wiring a building doesn't notice until an inspector, a fire panel or a phone line needs it.
- Fire alarm systems
- Data and communication
- Fiber optics
- Security systems
Electrical demolition runs alongside almost every category above, clearing what a renovation or a plant retrofit needs cleared before new wire goes in. Electrical design assistance and maintenance sit on the other end of the same job: helping a general contractor or a plant engineer plan the system before it's built, then keeping it running once it is.
All three groups, one contractor
Three groups.
One number.
Power, control, and life safety are usually three separate subcontractors and three separate people to chase when the schedule slips. Moore self-performs across all three and holds a network of companies for the ancillary work, which is the whole point of their own line about making that one phone call. On a job that matters, the coordination is the product.
Call (918) 686-5509Put us on the bid list
Send the scope. Dennis reads it himself.
Whichever of the four fits your project, the fastest way in is a phone call or the scope itself. We're on site Mon-Fri 8-5 across the state of Oklahoma, and special hours are available on request when a shutdown window or a bid deadline doesn't sit inside the normal week.