About HB Power Electric: the owner, the certificates and how the work runs

Who runs the company

Yurii Havryliv owns HB Power Electric and does the work. There is no dispatcher and no second van. The person who prices the job pulls the permit, installs it and meets the inspector.

He worked in the trade before the company existed, and two jobs on this site pre-date it. In October 2024 he wired designer lighting in a Bellevue high-rise: pendant clusters into a wood-plank ceiling, backlit disc sconces, stair step lights and LED channel in closet millwork. In July 2025 he wired rooftop refrigeration controls in Edmonds, landing Siemens contactors and a Carel condensing-unit controller in an outdoor cabinet fed from a subpanel on a PVC riser. Both are captioned as the owner’s prior work, because both pre-date this licence.

HB POWER ELECTRIC LLC was formed on 7 October 2025. The Washington electrical contractor licence was issued on 20 October 2025. Everything after that date was permitted and inspected under HBPOWPE758PO.

There is no portrait on this page yet — the photographs are of the work, not the person. What is worth checking here is not a biography but the numbers below, all of them public.

Which certificates, and what each one does

Credential	Number	Held by
Electrician, Journey Level (01)	HAVRYY*757JG	Yurii Havryliv
Electrical Administrator, General (01)	HAVRYY*765MP	Yurii Havryliv
Electrical Contractor, General (01)	HBPOWPE758PO	HB POWER ELECTRIC LLC

All three come from the Washington State Department of Labor & Industries. Journey level lets a person do electrical work in this state without supervision. The administrator certificate is the one buyers miss: every Washington electrical contractor licence must name a certified electrical administrator answerable for the work done under it, and on HBPOWPE758PO that is the same person holding the tools. General (01) is the broadest specialty L&I issues — all types of electrical and telecommunications work — not a limited specialty such as HVAC-only. Expiry dates, the bond and the L&I record are on the licensing page.

How a job runs here

Permit first. WAC 296-46B-901 puts that on the electrical contractor before work starts, not on the customer afterwards. Which office issues it depends on the address: Seattle SDCI inside Seattle, Tacoma Power in Tacoma, the city building department in Bellevue, Everett, Kirkland, Redmond, Sammamish and Federal Way, and Washington L&I in Bothell, Kenmore, Issaquah, Kent, Edmonds and Puyallup. The fee appears as its own line on the quote.

Then the install, the inspection, and the paperwork you keep: the permit number and inspection result, a circuit schedule or filled-in directory for anything that changed a panel, and the model and serial numbers of the equipment installed. The Federal Way restaurant panel below has its kitchen and bar schedule written out beside it — coffee, dishwasher, hood and refrigeration, convection, combi, cooktop, water heater, air conditioning — because whoever opens it next needs to know. The Kent panel got a directory for the same reason.

Ten Seattle SDCI electrical permits have been issued to HB Power Electric since December 2025, and nine are complete. That is the honest size of the record so far.

Where the work is

Bothell is the base and the I-5 corridor is the range: Everett and Snohomish County north, Seattle and the Eastside in the middle, Kent, Federal Way, Auburn, Puyallup and Tacoma south — King, Snohomish and Pierce counties. Further out, Bellingham in particular, is by arrangement. Ask first.

What HB Power Electric is not

• Not a construction firm. RCW 19.28 covers the electrical and telecommunications side only. Framing, drywall, plumbing and mechanical belong to somebody else.
• No certificate of insurance on file. Licensed and bonded is the accurate phrase and the only one used here. The $4,000 bond is on the public L&I record; general liability coverage is not, because L&I does not record it for electrical contractors.
• No employees. Washington workers’ compensation records show none, which is why this site promises no after-hours call-out and no response window it cannot keep.
• No government-funded contracts. Washington’s responsible-bidder training under RCW 39.04.350 has not been completed here, so bidding that work is not on the table. Private commercial and residential work only.

A company formed in October 2025 cannot offer a long history. It offers the alternative: a licence number, two certificate numbers, a bond number and a permit count, all checkable in about two minutes at L&I Verify.