Low Voltage Superintendent - National

Take Charge of Your Career at Interstates

At Interstates, we don’t just show up to work, we show up for each other. From our headquarters in Iowa to job sites across the country, we’re doing award-winning electrical, controls, automation, and OT work that powers industrial facilities for clients here in the U.S. and around the world. Whether you’re bending conduit, wiring panels, writing code, supporting projects, or helping things run behind the scenes, you’ll be part of a crew that works hard, shares laughs, and takes pride in doing quality work.

We believe in building strong teams, doing the right thing, and making a difference in the communities where we live. If you want to grow and do meaningful work, you’ll feel at home here.

From logistics to electrical work, everyone in the field plays a critical role in building, powering, and delivering success on a jobsite. Our logistics professionals keep construction moving by ensuring a steady flow of inventory. They bring attention to detail and strong organizational skills as they procure tools and materials for our electricians. Apprentice electricians are the powerhouses behind our most dynamic projects, while summer interns and new graduates kick off their careers as industrial electrical professionals.

These team members work closely with our journeyman electricians—seasoned experts who lead and mentor crews while completing complex projects.

Our journeyman electricians partner with field foremen and site superintendents, who coordinate work, manage risks, and keep projects on track through planning, motivation, and communication. Our I&E, service, and maintenance teams ensure project performance by installing, testing, troubleshooting, and calibrating equipment. Across roles, we all champion safety—empowering employees to lead as safety shareholders, uphold zero‑injury expectations, and care for our crews, company, and families.

At Interstates, our Superintendents are driven leaders who ensure every project reflects our commitment to safety, quality, and excellence. As a Low Voltage Superintendent, you will lead teams in delivering complex, mission‑critical low voltage and data center projects—on time, within scope, and budget. You’ll be responsible for leading crews, ensuring safety compliance, maintaining quality standards, and developing your team’s technical and leadership capabilities.

• Lead and motivate Foremen, team leaders, and craft professionals to achieve project goals
• Conduct effective foreman meetings to align team focus and progress
• Mentor and coach field teams to develop their technical and leadership skills
• Support and live Interstates’ core values and “Zero Injury” safety culture

• Ensure projects meet schedule, scope, and budget objectives
• Create and manage short‑interval and look‑ahead schedules (SIS)
• Oversee procurement planning, prefabrication, and Agile field execution
• Manage company tools, equipment, and materials efficiently
• Lead testing, documentation, and turnover activities (fiber OTDR/OLTS, copper certification)

• Establish expectations for zero punch list from project start
• Oversee installation quality per BICSI, TIA/EIA, and manufacturer standards
• Verify proper rack/cabinet builds, grounding/bonding, labeling, and documentation
• Ensure compliance with specifications, as‑builts, and redline processes

• Model and enforce Interstates’ eight non‑negotiable safety expectations
• Lead weekly safety meetings and engage crews in proactive safety discussions
• Maintain a safe work environment and ensure adherence to all site‑specific safety policies

• Foster positive relationships with clients, IT partners, and other trades
• Lead effective jobsite meetings and address issues promptly and professionally
• Coordinate change windows, MOPs, and cutovers with client and commissioning agents

Education: High school diploma or GED required; advanced education in Construction Management or technical field preferred

Experience: 5–7 years of leadership experience in low voltage, telecom, or…