Browse government contracts awarded to CAPITAL ELECTRIC across Ohio agencies. Track contract values, renewal dates, and agency relationships.
Track CAPITAL ELECTRIC contracts
Get alerts when CAPITAL ELECTRIC wins new contracts or existing ones approach renewal in Ohio.
Powered by Civic IQ
Government Contract Intelligence
Civic IQ tracks government contracts, vendor relationships, and renewal timelines across thousands of state & local agencies — so you can time your outreach perfectly.
Learn more about Civic IQTrusted by 200+ enterprise customers and 1,000+ teams on the free plan
Contract Database
123 government contracts tracked
South Lebanon submitted a $397.56 invoice from Capital Electric for traffic signal and sign-down work at SR 48 and MMM. Council was asked to accept the invoice.
Capital Electric completed removal of flashers and poles for the Village of Gratis’s overhead lights project. The Village is monitoring temporary sidewalk repairs before completing the surfaces.
City Council approved a $50,221 purchase order with Capital Electric for traffic signalization at W. Loveland Avenue and Lebanon Road. The work includes a signal cabinet upgrade and flashing yellow arrow installation to improve intersection operations.
Loveland City Council is set to authorize a purchase order to Capital Electric for traffic signalization upgrades at the intersection of West Loveland Avenue and Lebanon Road. The work, based on the Capital Electric proposal in Exhibit A, will improve intersection traffic control and safety.
Loveland City Council will consider a resolution authorizing a purchase order to Capital Electric for traffic signalization improvements at West Loveland Avenue and Lebanon Road. The purchase will upgrade signal equipment and operations at the intersection.
118 more contracts available
Track expirations and renewals for all CAPITAL ELECTRIC government contracts in Ohio.
Get started freeAgency Partners
Government agencies that have awarded contracts to CAPITAL ELECTRIC.
Frequently Asked Questions
CAPITAL ELECTRIC holds 123 government contracts in Ohio. Key agency partners include South Charleston village (35 contracts), Newtown village (11 contracts), and Town of Berlin (8 contracts). These include service agreements, technology contracts, and procurement awards across state and local agencies. Contract details including terms, renewal dates, and associated agencies are tracked on Civic IQ.
CAPITAL ELECTRIC serves multiple government agencies in Ohio. The most active agency partnerships by contract volume are: South Charleston village (35 contracts); Newtown village (11 contracts); Town of Berlin (8 contracts); City of Norwood (8 contracts); City of Lebanon (7 contracts). Each agency manages its own procurement relationship with CAPITAL ELECTRIC, and contract details — including amounts, renewal timelines, and scope — are tracked for every engagement.
CAPITAL ELECTRIC's Ohio government contracts span the following sectors: MAINTENANCE (46 contracts), CONSTRUCTION (30 contracts), EQUIPMENT (27 contracts), Product (7 contracts), and FACILITIES (6 contracts). Understanding a vendor's sector focus helps agencies evaluate expertise and helps competitors identify where opportunities exist. Civic IQ tracks contract type, scope, and renewal timelines across all sectors.
Contract renewal dates for CAPITAL ELECTRIC's Ohio government engagements are tracked on Civic IQ. When a contract approaches its renewal window, it represents a critical opportunity — both for CAPITAL ELECTRIC to retain the business and for competitors to submit alternative proposals. Sign up to get alerts on upcoming renewals and expiration dates across all 123 tracked contracts.
CAPITAL ELECTRIC's most recently tracked contract in Ohio was published on 2026-10-01. New contracts and amendments are indexed as they become public, providing real-time visibility into CAPITAL ELECTRIC's government business activity. Set up alerts to be notified when CAPITAL ELECTRIC wins new contracts in OH.
B2G and SLED sales intelligence. Surface government procurement signals from 100,000+ state, local, and education agencies months before the RFP.