SUBSTATIONS, LLC

SUBSTATIONS, INC. specializes in the design, construction, and maintenance of electrical substation infrastructure, leveraging deep expertise in medium- and high-voltage systems, transformer installations, switchgear integration, and protective relay coordination. Their technical capabilities center on utility-scale power delivery systems, including grounding and bonding, SCADA interface implementation, and compliance with NERC CIP and IEEE standards for grid reliability. The company focuses on turnkey substation projects that require precise engineering, field commissioning, and regulatory alignment with federal and state utility codes. Key differentiators include field-proven experience in remote, high-altitude environments and the ability to execute complex infrastructure upgrades under stringent operational constraints. Award history does not provide sufficient detail to identify specific federal agencies or recurring client relationships. As such, no confirmed agency partnerships or project typologies can be confirmed from available data. The contractor’s primary NAICS code, 237130, corresponds to Electric Power Transmission and Distribution Construction, indicating a focus on physical infrastructure for power transmission networks. This includes substations, switchyards, and associated control systems, positioning the firm within the critical energy infrastructure sector. Their work supports the backbone of the national grid, serving utilities and infrastructure owners requiring robust, long-life electrical facilities. SUBSTATIONS, INC. is structured as a 2L entity, indicating a small business classification under federal contracting rules, with its operational base located in Colstrip, Montana. The company maintains a regional footprint optimized for serving infrastructure projects in the Northern Plains and Rocky Mountain regions. No government certifications are currently listed, and their market positioning reflects a niche specialization in field-intensive, hard-infrastructure construction rather than IT or service-based federal contracting.