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That is Navy Rating EM. Civilian jobs, federal paths, and how the work reads on a resume.
What is in this guide
What the translation looks like
How it reads in service
Served as Qualified Electrical Safety Officer for a destroyer, managing 200+ active electrical safety tags and authorizing all work on energized systems
How a hiring manager reads it
Managed the electrical safety program for a 300-person industrial facility, overseeing 200+ active lock-out/tag-out permits and authorizing all work on energized systems up to 4160V
Roles this background maps to
Median pay, BLS OEWS May 2024
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Brad TachiNavy Diver · BMR founder
After the Navy he was hired into six federal career fields and tech sales, and sat on federal hiring panels along the way. The last two years went into rebuilding all of it into BMR, tuned for how resumes get screened today. 75,916 resumes built so far.
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Electrician's Mates (EM) operate and maintain the electrical power generation and distribution systems aboard Navy ships, submarines, and shore facilities. EMs are responsible for everything from the ship's main generators and switchboards to lighting, power distribution panels, and shore power connections. On a surface combatant, EMs keep the electrical plant running — without them, nothing on the ship works.
EMs attend 'A' School at Great Lakes, IL (surface) or Groton, CT (submarine), where they learn AC and DC electrical theory, power generation, motor controllers, switchboard operations, electrical safety, and troubleshooting. Submarine EMs receive additional training on reactor plant electrical systems. Advanced EMs may qualify as Electrical Plant Operators and stand watch as the primary authority over the ship's entire electrical distribution system.
What makes EMs valuable to civilian employers is their combination of high-voltage experience, power generation knowledge, and troubleshooting discipline. An EM who has operated and maintained a ship's electrical plant — managing load distribution, responding to casualties, and keeping critical systems powered — has more hands-on power systems experience than many civilian electricians accumulate in years of commercial work.
EMs land in federal trades and engineering technician roles — WG-2805 Electrician, the 8268 Pneudraulic Mechanic series, and federal facilities maintenance positions all hire EMs out of uniform. I worked across federal engineering and the demand for cleared electrical backgrounds at DoD bases and depots is consistent. — Brad Tachi, Navy Diver veteran & BMR founder
The number that decides most of this: how does civilian pay compare to what the paycheck looks like now?
Navy mid-career
$58K to $82K
E-5 to E-7 total comp: base plus BAH, BAS and the tax advantage.
Civilian Electrician's Mate
$47K to $96K
BLS median across the direct-match civilian roles on this page.
Federal, GS-9 to GS-13
$58K to $120K
10 matching GS series, plus locality pay and step increases.
Comparable on average
Civilian pay for Electrician's Mates lands in the same range as mid-career enlisted total comp.
Military comp is approximate and moves with location and dependents. Civilian is the BLS median. Federal includes locality pay. The real number depends on duty station, family status, GS step and overtime.
The civilian electrical industry is one of the strongest job markets for veterans. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, electricians earn a median annual wage of $65,280 (May 2024, O*NET 47-2111.00), with the top 10% earning over $104,180. Demand is projected to grow 11% through 2032 — much faster than average — driven by infrastructure modernization, renewable energy expansion, and an aging electrician workforce.
EMs with power generation experience fit particularly well into powerhouse, substation, and relay electrician roles, where the BLS median is $99,040 (O*NET 49-2095.00). These positions maintain and repair electrical equipment in power generation facilities, substations, and in-house industrial power distribution — exactly the scale of systems EMs work on aboard ship.
The nuclear-trained EM pipeline opens additional doors. Submarine EMs with reactor plant electrical qualifications are recruited heavily by nuclear power utilities, where nuclear power reactor operators earn a BLS median of $120,350 (O*NET 51-8011.00). Even without nuclear training, EM experience with generator paralleling, load management, and casualty response is directly applicable to power plant operations.
| Civilian job title | Industry | BLS median salary | Outlook | Match |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ElectricianO*NET 47-2111.00 | Construction / Utilities / Manufacturing | $65,280 | About as fast as average (6%) | strong |
| Electrical Power-Line Installer and RepairerO*NET 49-9051.00 | Utilities / Energy | $85,020 | About as fast as average (7%) | strong |
| Industrial Machinery MechanicO*NET 49-9041.00 | Manufacturing / Utilities | $61,050 | Faster than average (14%) | strong |
| Powerhouse, Substation, and Relay Electrical RepairerO*NET 49-2095.00 | Utilities / Energy | $95,640 | About as fast as average (0%) | strong |
| Electrical and Electronics Engineering TechnicianO*NET 17-3023.00 | Engineering / Manufacturing / Government | $70,230 | About as fast as average (-1%) | moderate |
| Wind Turbine TechnicianO*NET 49-9081.00 | Energy / Renewable Energy | $63,150 | Much faster than average (60%) | moderate |
| Stationary Engineer and Boiler OperatorO*NET 51-8021.00 | Facilities / Hospitals / Manufacturing | $67,340 | Slower than average (-11%) | moderate |
| Maintenance and Repair Worker, GeneralO*NET 49-9071.00 | Facilities Management / Property Management | $46,700 | About as fast as average (5%) | moderate |
Largest military shipbuilder in the US (Newport News and Ingalls shipyards). EMs with shipboard electrical experience are directly qualified for ship construction and overhaul electrical work.
Builds and repairs naval and commercial vessels in San Diego. EMs can work on the same ship classes they served on — direct experience match.
Major utility company operating across the Southeast and Midwest. EMs qualify for power generation, substation maintenance, and distribution roles.
Largest wind and solar energy producer in the world. EMs with generator and power distribution experience transition well to renewable energy operations and maintenance.
Major utility serving Virginia, the Carolinas, and surrounding states. Strong veteran hiring program. EMs with power generation experience are competitive candidates.
Global infrastructure firm with government facilities maintenance contracts. EMs qualify for electrical maintenance technician and facilities engineer roles on military base contracts.
Major EPC contractor with DOD and DOE facility maintenance contracts. EMs with industrial electrical experience qualify for power systems and facilities maintenance positions.
Operates ship repair yards in Norfolk, San Diego, Jacksonville, and Hawaii. EMs can work ship repair and modernization on the same platforms they maintained in the Navy.
Manufactures gas turbines, generators, and power distribution equipment. EMs with gas turbine electrical experience are valuable for field service and commissioning roles.
NAVSEA and its warfare centers hire civilian EMs for ship maintenance, modernization, and systems testing. GS-2805 (Electrician) series is a direct match.
World's largest wind turbine manufacturer. EMs with electrical troubleshooting and generator experience can pivot to wind energy service technician roles — 60% BLS growth outlook.
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers union apprenticeships often grant advanced standing to veterans with military electrical experience. Many locals have veteran outreach programs.
BMR rewrites your EM experience for any of the roles above, in the language the people reading actually scan for.
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“I am wrapping up a 21 year Naval career, all of which was working on fighters. I had picked up a job as a contractor for a company on the same base I’ve been at for the last ten years. I submitted that resume while on deployment and it worked great. Thanks again Brad. Dave ”
David · Chief Petty Officer (E-7) · Navy · Aviation
Federal agencies employ electricians and electrical engineers across every department. The Department of Defense civilian workforce alone maintains electrical systems at hundreds of installations worldwide. EMs fit into both direct electrical trades and broader engineering and facilities management roles.
The most direct match is Electrician (WG-2805), a wage grade position available at virtually every military installation, NAVFAC facility, and federal building. USACE and Bureau of Reclamation hire electricians for dam and hydroelectric facility maintenance. For EMs targeting higher-grade positions, Electrical Engineering Technician (GS-0802) and Facility Operations Specialist (GS-1640) roles combine technical electrical knowledge with program management.
EMs with power plant experience should look at the Equipment Specialist (GS-1670) series, particularly at NAVSEA and NAVFAC, where positions involve managing lifecycle maintenance programs for shipboard and shore power systems. Quality Assurance Specialist (GS-1910) roles at defense agencies also value EM inspection and testing expertise. For those targeting broader management, General Engineer (GS-0801) positions are available to EMs who pair their experience with an engineering degree or equivalent coursework.
| Series | Federal job title | Typical grades | Match | Explore |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GS-0850 | Electrical Engineering | GS-7, GS-9, GS-11 | 3 of 5 | View details |
| GS-0856 | Electronics Technician | GS-7, GS-9, GS-11 | 3 of 5 | View details |
| GS-0019 | Safety Technician | GS-7, GS-9, GS-11 | 3 of 5 | View details |
| WG-2805 | Electrician | WG-8, WG-10, WG-11 | 3 of 5 | View details |
| GS-0018 | Safety and Occupational Health Management | GS-9, GS-11, GS-12 | 2 of 5 | View details |
| GS-1712 | Training Instruction | GS-7, GS-9, GS-11 | 2 of 5 | View details |
| GS-0801 | General Engineering | GS-7, GS-9, GS-11, GS-12 | 2 of 5 | View details |
| GS-0301 | Miscellaneous Administration and Program | GS-5, GS-7, GS-9 | 2 of 5 | View details |
| GS-0343 | Management and Program Analyst | GS-7, GS-9, GS-11 | 2 of 5 | View details |
| GS-0346 | Logistics Management | GS-7, GS-9, GS-11 | 2 of 5 | View details |
Federal raters match your record against the announcement's specialized experience statement. BMR writes the federal format for any GS series above, with the hours per week and supervisor detail a rater looks for.
Free to start. Federal and private sector formats included.
Not everyone stays in a related field. These paths run on the transferable half of the job: leadership, risk, logistics, planning.
Aircraft electrical and navigation systems are wired, grounded, and fault-isolated the same way shipboard power systems are. An EM already reads schematics and chases faults across interconnected circuits, which is the core of avionics work.
Transfers: Troubleshooting complex electrical and electronic systems from schematics, Fault isolation in power, control, and signal circuits, Bench testing and repair of electrical assemblies, Discipline of working to exacting technical-order standards.
How to get there: Earn an FAA Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) certificate or an FCC license plus an avionics-specific credential (NCATT/AET). Many regional MRO shops hire ex-Navy electrical rates directly and certify on the job.
BLS OEWS May 2024 · 7% or higher (Much faster than average)
Elevators run on the same high-voltage motors, relay logic, and safety interlocks EMs maintain at sea. The trade rewards electricians who can diagnose control faults and respect lockout/tagout in tight, dangerous spaces.
Transfers: High-voltage motor and controller troubleshooting, Lockout/tagout and electrical safety on live equipment, Reading wiring and control-logic diagrams, Working safely in confined, high-consequence spaces.
How to get there: Enter the National Elevator Industry Educational Program (NEIEP) apprenticeship through the IUEC. Military electrical experience can shorten the apprenticeship and counts toward licensure in many states.
BLS OEWS May 2024 · 5% to 6% (Faster than average)
Hospital biomedical equipment is electrically intricate and life-critical, the same combination an EM manages on a warship. The mindset of zero-fault maintenance on power and electronic systems transfers directly to the biomed bench.
Transfers: Electronic and electrical fault diagnosis on critical equipment, Preventive maintenance and calibration discipline, Reading technical manuals and wiring diagrams, Zero-fault accountability where failure is not an option.
How to get there: Complete a biomedical equipment technology (BMET) certificate or associate program, often 1-2 years and GI Bill eligible. Some hospital systems and OEMs (GE, Philips) train veterans on the job toward CBET certification.
BLS OEWS May 2024 · 7% or higher (Much faster than average)
Standing electrical watch on a ship switchboard is grid control in miniature. EMs already balance loads, isolate faults, and restore power under pressure, which is exactly what a utility dispatcher does in a control room.
Transfers: Monitoring and switching electrical distribution under load, Watch-standing on energized switchboards, Responding to faults and casualties in real time, Coordinating safe isolation and restoration of power.
How to get there: Utilities hire from electrical backgrounds and train on SCADA and grid-control systems. A two-year electrical-technology degree or a utility apprenticeship plus the employer control-room training is the usual route.
BLS OEWS May 2024 · -1% or lower (Decline)
Life-safety systems are wiring, panels, and circuit testing under strict code, a smaller-scale version of the electrical distribution work EMs do daily. The habit of methodical testing before energizing carries straight over.
Transfers: Low-voltage wiring and circuit termination, Reading device and control-panel diagrams, Systematic fault isolation and testing, Code-driven installation discipline.
How to get there: Most states require a low-voltage or alarm installer license earned through a short course and exam. NICET fire-alarm certification raises pay, and many integrators hire ex-military electricians and license them in the first year.
BLS OEWS May 2024 · 7% or higher (Much faster than average)
EMs work constantly with meters, megohmmeters, and electrical test gear and trust their readings to make go/no-go calls. Calibration turns that instinct for precise electrical measurement into a quality-control career in manufacturing labs.
Transfers: Precision electrical measurement and instrumentation, Documenting results against tolerance standards, Diagnosing drift and faults in test equipment, Methodical, standards-bound technical work.
How to get there: Move in through an entry calibration role and pursue an ASQ or NCSLI metrology credential. A two-year electronics or instrumentation degree accelerates promotion into senior metrology positions.
BLS OEWS May 2024 · 5% to 6% (Faster than average)
The skills behind the specialty carry further than the specialty. BMR rewrites your bullets for any of the paths above without making it sound like you have never done the work.
Free to start. Try as many angles as you want.
If you are applying to electrical contractors, power utilities, or industrial maintenance shops — your EM terminology mostly translates directly. Those employers understand generator paralleling, switchboard operations, and electrical casualty procedures. You may need to map Navy-specific equipment designations to civilian equivalents, but the core knowledge is the same.
This section is for EMs targeting careers outside of electrical work — project management, operations management, safety, or any role where the hiring manager does not know what an EPCC (Electrical Plant Control Console) is. The translations below reframe your EM experience for a completely different audience.
Before, in service
Served as Qualified Electrical Safety Officer for a destroyer, managing 200+ active electrical safety tags and authorizing all work on energized systems
After, on the resume
Managed the electrical safety program for a 300-person industrial facility, overseeing 200+ active lock-out/tag-out permits and authorizing all work on energized systems up to 4160V
Before, in service
Stood watch as Electrical Plant Control Console (EPCC) operator, managing 3 ship's service gas turbine generators and monitoring electrical plant parameters
After, on the resume
Supervised 24/7 power generation operations for a 3-generator electrical plant, monitoring system performance parameters and coordinating load management across multiple distribution buses
Before, in service
Performed PMS on 450V switchboards, 400Hz motor-generator sets, and ship's service transformer rectifiers per NAVSEA technical manuals
After, on the resume
Executed scheduled preventive maintenance on industrial power distribution switchgear (up to 4160V), motor-generator sets, and power conversion equipment per manufacturer technical specifications
Before, in service
Managed a 15-person Electrical Division as E-6 Work Center Supervisor, overseeing PMS completion, qualification tracking, and $450K annual repair parts budget
After, on the resume
Supervised a 15-person electrical maintenance team, managing work scheduling, preventive maintenance compliance, individual development plans, and a $450K annual parts and materials budget
Before, in service
Led casualty power restoration during General Quarters drills, rerouting electrical distribution to restore power to critical combat systems within established timelines
After, on the resume
Led emergency power restoration operations, implementing contingency distribution plans to restore service to critical systems within established recovery time objectives
Before, in service
Troubleshot and repaired faults on 400Hz motor-generator sets, 450V switchboards, and lighting distribution panels using NAVSEA technical manuals and schematics
After, on the resume
Diagnosed and resolved electrical system failures on power generation, switchgear, and distribution equipment using manufacturer technical documentation and systematic troubleshooting methodologies
Before, in service
Prepared electrical division for INSURV material inspection, achieving zero electrical discrepancies across 300+ inspection items
After, on the resume
Prepared an electrical maintenance department for external regulatory audits, achieving zero findings across 300+ compliance inspection items through systematic documentation and corrective maintenance
Before, in service
Supervised shore power connection and load transfer operations during port visits and shipyard availabilities, managing parallel generator operations and bus transfers
After, on the resume
Coordinated utility power interconnection and load transfer operations during facility shutdowns and external power transitions, managing parallel source synchronization and distribution switching
BMR turns your EM duties and accomplishments into civilian bullets aimed at the job you are applying for. No manual translation.
Free to start. Tailored to each posting.
Which ones you need depends on where you are headed.
RequiredCost $100 - $300 (exam fee)Time 4 years apprenticeship or equivalencyGI Bill eligibleRequired for most commercial and residential electrical work. Navy EM experience may count toward apprenticeship hour requirements — check your state licensing board for military equivalency provisions.
RecommendedCost $100 - $400 (exam fee)Time 2-4 years after journeymanHighest electrical trade license. Allows supervision of journeymen and pulling permits. Senior EMs with extensive experience may qualify for accelerated testing in some states.
BeneficialCost $200 - $400Time 2-4 months studyNational certification for electrical testing technicians. EMs with experience in power system testing and commissioning qualify for electrical testing firms like those doing acceptance testing on new construction.
BeneficialCost $50 - $150Time 1-2 weeks studyRequired for handling refrigerants. EMs who maintained HVAC or refrigeration equipment may already have this knowledge. Broadens job eligibility for facilities maintenance roles.
BeneficialCost $250 - $400Time 2-3 months studyGI Bill eligibleValidates maintenance troubleshooting and reliability skills. For EMs targeting industrial maintenance management rather than pure electrical trade work.
BeneficialCost $350 - $450Time 2-3 months studyGI Bill eligibleFor EMs interested in transitioning to IT. Electrical troubleshooting skills translate to hardware support. A stepping stone to Network+ and higher IT certifications.
BeneficialCost $400 - $600Time 3-6 months studyGI Bill eligibleFor senior EMs targeting construction or maintenance project management. Document maintenance planning and work center management hours as project experience.
BeneficialCost $300 - $600Time 3-6 months studyGI Bill eligibleFor EMs targeting energy management roles. Power generation and distribution experience provides the technical foundation. Growing field as organizations focus on energy efficiency.
RecommendedCost $200 - $500Time 2-3 daysArc flash safety and electrical safe work practices. EMs already follow these principles — this certification documents it for civilian employers. Required by many industrial facilities.
RecommendedCost $150 - $300Time 4 daysStandard industrial safety certification. EMs with shipboard safety experience meet the intent — this formalizes it. Required or preferred by many employers.
Placement decides whether a screener ever sees it. BMR knows where each one ranks, what to call it, and how to frame it.
Free to start. Built around your real certs and clearance.
SkillBridge Programs: Several electrical contractors and utilities participate in DOD SkillBridge. Search the SkillBridge database for current openings. Power utilities, shipyards, and defense contractors have historically participated.
Journeyman Electrician License: Most states require a journeyman license for independent electrical work. Requirements vary by state — some accept military electrical experience toward the required hours. Contact your target state's licensing board and provide your training records. The IBEW/NECA Electrical Training Alliance offers apprenticeship programs, and some locals accept military experience for advanced placement.
Industry Associations: The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) publishes the National Electrical Code (NEC). Familiarity with NEC is expected in civilian electrical work. Join the IBEW for union opportunities or the Independent Electrical Contractors (IEC) for non-union networking.
Project Management: The PMP certification (PMI) is the gold standard. EMs who managed electrical system installations, overhauls, or upgrade projects may already have enough documented project hours to qualify.
Safety & EHS Careers: Start with OSHA 30-Hour General Industry. For the serious career move, target the CSP (Certified Safety Professional). Your electrical safety experience — lockout/tagout, arc flash awareness, NSTM compliance — counts toward the experience requirement.
Nuclear Power: For nuclear-trained EMs, the Nuclear Energy Institute (NEI) career page lists reactor operator and maintenance positions. Exelon, Southern Nuclear, and Dominion Energy actively recruit Navy nuclear veterans.
Federal Employment (USAJobs): Create your USAJobs profile immediately. Key agencies for EMs: NAVFAC, USACE, Bureau of Reclamation, TVA, and DOE. Federal resumes are 2 pages max. Build yours here.
Veteran Networking: American Corporate Partners (ACP) provides free mentorship from corporate executives. Completely free for veterans.
Education Benefits: GI Bill covers many electrical apprenticeships, certification exams, and engineering degree programs. Check the GI Bill Comparison Tool before enrolling.
Clearance Leverage: If you have an active Secret or higher clearance, defense contractors and federal agencies value it. ClearanceJobs.com lists positions requiring active clearances.
Navy Resume Guide: Rating Translation | Complete Military Resume Guide | Top Companies Hiring Veterans | Build Your Resume Free
Most people do this backwards: wait for terminal leave, then panic. This is the sequence that works. Already out? Same plan, day one is today.
Days 0 to 30
Days 30 to 60
Days 60 to 90
According to BLS May 2024 data, electricians earn a median annual wage of $65,280 (O*NET 47-2111.00), with the top 10% earning over $104,180. Powerhouse, substation, and relay electricians earn a median of $99,040 (O*NET 49-2095.00). Nuclear power reactor operators earn a median of $120,350 (O*NET 51-8011.00). Your specific earning potential depends on specialization, licensing, geographic market, and whether you work union or non-union.
In most states, yes — for independent work. Requirements vary significantly. Some states accept military electrical training and experience toward the required apprenticeship hours, which can shorten your path to licensure. Contact your target state's electrical licensing board directly with your Navy training records and watchstation qualifications. IBEW locals may also offer advanced placement in apprenticeship programs based on military experience.
Many EMs transition into project management (BLS median $100,750), safety management (BLS median $83,910), operations management ($102,950), or construction management ($106,980). Your transferable skills — systems troubleshooting, team leadership, risk management, technical documentation — are valued in any operations-focused role. See the Career Change Paths section for specific entry paths.
Nuclear-trained EMs are among the most sought-after military veterans in the civilian workforce. Nuclear utilities actively recruit them for reactor operator and maintenance positions, with starting salaries significantly above the general electrician median. Even outside nuclear power, the analytical rigor, safety culture, and systems-level thinking developed in the nuclear pipeline are valued across power generation, engineering, and operations management.
Focus on the operational complexity, not the voltage. Instead of describing switchboard maintenance, explain that you managed the power infrastructure for a facility housing 300+ people and millions of dollars in equipment. Quantify: dollar values of systems maintained, crew sizes supervised, response times during casualties, and operational availability rates. The electrical background shows you can handle complex technical systems under pressure — that is the story for non-electrical employers.
Yes — significantly. An active Secret clearance saves employers thousands of dollars and months of processing time. Defense contractors, federal agencies, nuclear facilities, and some energy companies require clearances. ClearanceJobs.com lists positions specifically. Your clearance stays active for up to 24 months after separation — start your job search before it lapses.
Depends on your target career. For electrical work — a journeyman apprenticeship (GI Bill approved) or IBEW program may be the fastest path. For nuclear power — your Navy qualifications may be sufficient. For engineering or management — a bachelor's in electrical engineering or engineering technology opens doors that certifications alone cannot. For safety — CSP certification gives faster ROI than a degree. Use the VA GI Bill Comparison Tool to verify program approval.
Prioritize based on your career target. For electrical work: OSHA 10/30-Hour, and study for your state journeyman exam. For power generation: review NERC certifications if targeting utilities. For project management: start PMP prep. Universal: keep your First Aid/CPR current. Start your USAJobs profile 6 months before separation if targeting federal positions.
Veterans' Preference gives you 5 or 10 extra points on federal hiring assessments. Disabled veterans get 10 points. Some positions use Direct Hire Authority which can bypass normal competitive processes — NAVFAC, USACE, and DOE frequently use this. Apply to positions at or below GS-11 initially — Veterans' Preference is most powerful at these levels. Build your federal resume at bestmilitaryresume.com.
For electricians: any major metro area with construction growth. Texas, Florida, the Southeast, and the Pacific Northwest have strong demand. For power generation: nuclear plant hubs (Southeast, Midwest), hydroelectric (Pacific Northwest, TVA region), and renewable energy corridors. For defense contractor work: Norfolk/Hampton Roads, San Diego, Puget Sound, and DC Metro. Remote work is available for some operations management and consulting roles.
Salary data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2024. Career data from O*NET OnLine.
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