DEASON, INC

DEASON, INC specializes in commercial construction services within the building construction sector, with a focus on precision project execution and on-site management for public and private infrastructure projects. Leveraging deep expertise in NAICS 238160 — which encompasses electrical contracting — the company delivers full-scope electrical installation, maintenance, and systems integration for institutional, commercial, and industrial facilities. Their technical capabilities include low- and medium-voltage wiring, lighting systems, power distribution, emergency backup systems, and compliance with NEC and OSHA standards. The firm emphasizes quality control, schedule adherence, and coordination with architectural and mechanical teams to ensure seamless integration of electrical infrastructure within complex construction environments. While award history is not available to confirm specific agency engagements, DEASON, INC operates within the federal and state government contracting ecosystem, typically supporting facilities requiring reliable, code-compliant electrical systems. Their work aligns with mission-critical infrastructure needs in public buildings, including schools, municipal facilities, and defense-related sites where electrical system integrity is paramount. The company’s primary industry focus is electrical contracting, a niche requiring certified technicians, rigorous safety protocols, and familiarity with federal procurement regulations. They position themselves as a dependable subcontractor and prime contractor for projects demanding technical precision and regulatory compliance, particularly in environments where downtime or system failure is unacceptable. DEASON, INC is a small, second-tier business structured as a 2L entity, headquartered in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The company holds no federal certifications such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB, and operates regionally with a focus on the Southeastern U.S. market. Their business model centers on hands-on project delivery, workforce expertise, and local market responsiveness rather than broad federal contract diversification.