Electrical Construction Performance You Can Depend On

As a subsidiary of MYR Group Inc. (MYR Group), Great Southwestern Construction, Inc. (Great Southwestern) provides a full range of electrical construction services to utilities, municipalities, government entities and private developers throughout the nation for transmission lines, distribution systems, communication systems, substations and renewable energy facilities. In addition, Great Southwestern also provides capabilities in pre-construction, Engineer-Procure-Construct (EPC) and design-build forms of project delivery, project controls and reporting, environmental compliance and quality assurance/quality control.

Great Southwestern has distinguished itself in the electrical construction industry by providing services based on its values of safety, respect, integrity, responsiveness, creativity, initiative and teamwork. Each team member is committed to prioritizing our customer’s interests and maintaining successful and collaborative relationships with every project’s owner, engineer and subcontractors.  Our expert management staff averages 20 years of experience in the construction of high-voltage electrical infrastructure and systems.

  • Training & Capabilities
  • Apprenticeship Program
  • Live-Line Work
Great Southwestern provides a full range of electrical construction services to utilities, municipalities, government entities and private developers throughout the nation for transmission lines, distribution systems, communication systems, substations and renewable energy facilities.
Great Southwestern Construction offers paid apprenticeship programs and career opportunities for transmission linemen, distribution linemen, and substation technicians. The apprenticeship training facility in Texas combines work-based learning with related classroom instruction using the highest industry standards. Watch the video to learn more about how to start your electrical career!
Crews from Great Southwestern Construction use hot stick methods to replace cross arms on wooden h-frame structures on a 138kV line outside Comanche, Texas.