Ace Electric Inc. - Internship
Ace Electric, Inc. is a veteran-friendly electrical contractor that provides SkillBridge participants with opportunities to gain valuable, hands-on experience in commercial and industrial electrical construction. Training and field experiences are tailored to each participant’s career goals, interests, and desired career path within the electrical industry.Through the SkillBridge program, participants have the opportunity to develop practical skills, gain exposure to real-world electrical construction environments, and learn from experienced electrical professionals while preparing for a successful transition into the civilian workforce.
Electrical Construction Careers- Electrician, Leadership, Administrative Roles (Project Manager, Project Engineers, Estimators, Marketing, HR, Etc.)
Open to all MOS / ratings / AFSCs.
Relocation and Travel Requirements: SkillBridge participants must be willing to relocate and/or travel, depending on the specific electrical, leadership, or administrative role they are selected to train for. Training opportunities may be available at different Ace locations, so flexibility regarding work location is an important consideration for participants.
Ace Electric has different electrical career paths that service members can be part of.
No reviews yet. Reviews unlock for candidates 30 days after adding this program to their tracker — integrity over volume.
Interview prep for this program▸
- ▸ "How many of your past SkillBridge interns received full-time offers?" — a serious program knows the number.
- ▸ "Who will my day-to-day mentor be, and what does week one look like?"
- ▸ "Is relocation expected for a full-time offer, or can I convert where I am?"
- ▸ Confirm the eligibility notes above — ask exactly what they need from you and when.
- ✓ Your projected start window and separation date (from your profile)
- ✓ Your command's approval status — even "packet drafted" signals you're serious
- ✓ Your civilian-translated resume bullets (generate them here)
- ✓ A written training-plan ask — you'll need it for your packet anyway