AES Electrical, LLC

AES Electrical, LLC's Freestate Electric Division, doing business as Freestate Electrical Co, operates as a prime electrical contractor (92% of recent awards) delivering electrical infrastructure services, design engineering, maintenance and repair work, and facility systems upgrades to federal agencies on a full-and-open, non-set-aside basis. The vendor is a foreign-owned for-profit limited liability partnership headquartered in Laurel, Maryland, with a subsidiary, AES Electrical, Inc. Work is concentrated in primary NAICS 541611 (Electrical Contractors and Other Wiring Installation Contractors), with supporting engineering services (NAICS 541330) represented across 28 and 15 awards respectively over the measurement period.

The National Gallery of Art dominates customer concentration by a substantial margin, accounting for 18 of the vendor's 61 recent prime and sub awards and $119.8 million of $123.3 million in combined potential value — 97% of the portfolio. The next-tier customer set is significantly smaller: the Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Assistant Secretary for Administration holds 10 awards valued at $68 thousand combined, and the General Services Administration Public Buildings Service National Capital Region holds 4 awards at $45 thousand combined. This customer concentration reflects Freestate's embedded role as the electrical services incumbent at NGA facilities in Washington, D.C., executing circuit upgrades, variable frequency drive replacements, fire alarm system upgrades, emergency repairs, and generator work. Named representative work includes a $103.8 million fire alarm upgrade definitive contract awarded September 29, 2022, with ultimate completion set for January 15, 2028; a $712,324 Phase 4 electrical infrastructure delivery order for circuit upgrades awarded August 21, 2026; and a $294,995 variable frequency drive upgrade delivery order awarded May 31, 2023.

Freestate holds two active parent vehicles with NGA: an eight-million-dollar indefinite delivery contract (NGA14IDC1405GC) awarded October 1, 2025, through September 30, 2030, and a legacy IDC (NGA04056DG08) carrying two task orders. The newer IDC, issued as a multiple award for electrical services including circuit upgrades, variable frequency drive work, fire alarm upgrades, and emergency repairs at Washington, D.C. metropolitan area locations, has generated 13 task orders valued at $2 million combined to date. Two additional awards — the fire alarm upgrade contract and a 33301125DFI0009 delivery order — face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and together carry $104.5 million in combined potential value, representing significant recompete exposure for the vendor.

Freestate's activity profile is thin and concentrated: five awards per year averaged over 2022–2026, with notable variation (1 award in 2023, 3 awards in both 2024 and 2026). Service Contract Inventory data, which covers federal service contracts above the $150,000 threshold, shows the vendor logged 23 SCI records (4 as prime, 19 as named subcontractor) across FY2022–FY2025 with zero SCI-reportable invoiced revenue on prime records and an estimated 4.4 FTEs delivered as named sub across prime contracts in FY2025. This sparse SCI footprint reflects that Freestate's dominant work — the large NGA electrical contracts — is goods and construction-focused rather than service-based labor and therefore not captured in SCI reporting thresholds.

In its subcontractor role, Freestate delivers electrical installation, repair, and systems work to prime contractors including Stampede Ventures, Inc. (stables and upper paddocks electrical repairs at Fort Myer, Virginia, July 2026), DW Solutions, LLC (generator replacement and switchgear repairs at Department of Justice facilities, October 2025 and July 2024), and Johnson Controls Building Automation Systems, LLC (incremental electrical contracting, December 2024). Freestate competes and operates predominantly as a prime direct to civilian agencies rather than as a feeder subcontractor; the sub work reflects selective sub-tier participation on primes anchoring larger facilities maintenance programs within its core geography.