About Us
Qualified | Efficient | Diverse
Imperial Construction & Electric is a certified MBE / SBE Small Business providing General Construction and Construction Management Services to the Department of Defense, Federal, State and Local Government Agencies including Private Corporations. For the past 20 years, Imperial has completed over 200 projects for The Veterans Affairs Administration, Department of Defense and Federal agencies throughout Northeast.
IAT Insurance Group and its subsidiary Harco National Insurance Company is currently providing an approved construction surety bond program for single projects of $30 Million and an aggregate uncompleted backlog of $125 Million. See what single and aggregate bonding capacity mean on public work and how procurement teams verify capacity before award.
Imperial has active Public Works Contractor Registration with the State of New Jersey, including contractor notice of Prequalification with the Schools Development Authority and Department of Treasury Division of Property Management and Construction.
Certifications and prequalification status reviewed and updated August 2026. Imperial staffs projects with dedicated Construction Quality Control Managers (CQCM) and Site Safety and Health Officers (SSHO), because on a federal job the documentation is the deliverable and the record a project leaves behind becomes its past performance.
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Leadership
Frank Dominguez
Chief Executive Officer
Anthony Dominguez
President
Mark Dominguez
Senior Project Administration / Financial Analyst
Our Team
Our professional team at Imperial Construction & Electric Inc. is built on a strong foundation of experience, technical expertise, and a deep understanding of federal and commercial construction requirements. At the helm of our organization is our Chief Executive Officer, who brings over 40 years of comprehensive experience in the construction industry. This leadership provides strategic direction, industry insight, and a commitment to excellence that is reflected throughout every level of our operations.
Our project management team is highly qualified and experienced in overseeing complex construction projects from inception through completion. They possess extensive knowledge of construction practices, scheduling, cost control, and quality assurance, with specialized expertise in navigating United States Department of Defense regulations and compliance requirements. This ensures that all projects meet stringent federal standards while maintaining efficiency and accountability.
Supporting our project managers is a team of seasoned superintendents who bring hands-on field experience and strong leadership to every job site. They are responsible for daily operations, coordination of subcontractors, and ensuring that all work is performed safely, on schedule, and in accordance with project specifications.
Quality and safety are integral to our operations. Our Construction Quality Control Managers (CQCM) and Site Safety and Health Officer Managers (SSHO) are highly experienced professionals with specialized training in quality assurance and job site safety. Their expertise ensures strict adherence to project specifications, contract requirements, and industry best practices, minimizing risk and maintaining the highest standards of workmanship.
In addition, we are proud to have multiple team members who hold certifications from the United States Army Corps of Engineers. These certifications demonstrate our team's advanced knowledge of federal construction protocols, quality control systems, and safety compliance, further strengthening our ability to successfully execute government and military projects.
Together, our team combines decades of experience, technical proficiency, and regulatory knowledge to deliver high-quality construction services with professionalism, reliability, and a commitment to exceeding client expectations.
Certifications of Imperial Construction & Electric Inc.
Questions owners and agencies ask about Imperial
Can Imperial work inside a facility that stays occupied during construction?
Yes. Most of Imperial's public-sector work is performed in buildings that remain in service: VA and federal facilities, K-12 schools, and municipal buildings that cannot close for a renovation. On that work the occupant's operating calendar sets the order of the job, not the construction schedule, so the scope is phased around the areas that have to stay in service, the permitted shutdown windows for each system, and the maximum area that may be out of service at once. Imperial asks owners to state those constraints in the solicitation rather than settle them on site, because when every bidder prices the same access constraint the spread between bids is meaningful.
How does Imperial handle badging, escort and containment requirements on occupied federal or healthcare projects?
As priced scope rather than field improvisation. Background screening and badging lead time for every worker, escort requirements where a facility staff member must accompany the crew, and credential control for the duration of the work are all schedule and cost inputs, and Imperial states them as assumptions in the proposal. Containment is treated as a life-safety and mission-continuity deliverable: on healthcare and VA work an infection control risk assessment governs enclosures, filtration and debris routes, and any impairment to fire alarm, sprinkler, emergency power or medical gas carries a stated rule for notice, temporary provision, approval and fire watch. Imperial self-performs both general construction and electrical in New Jersey, which removes a coordination layer where shutdowns and re-energization have to be sequenced against the occupant's calendar.
What certifications does Imperial Construction & Electric hold, and where can I view the documents?
Imperial holds five published credentials, and each is available as a PDF on this page: NJSDA Contractor prequalification, the NJ DPMC Notice of Classification, New Jersey SBE Certification, New Jersey MBE Certification, and a DPW Certificate. The MBE (Minority Business Enterprise) and SBE (Small Business Enterprise) certifications mean Imperial can help an agency meet its procurement goals as a prime contractor, a consultant, or within a subcontracting plan. Imperial maintains its certifications, prequalifications, and bonding as a standing condition of doing public and federal work rather than assembling them for a single bid, so an owner or prime can verify Imperial's standing before bid day and place the documents directly in the procurement file.
Who leads Imperial Construction & Electric, and who manages projects day to day?
Imperial is led by Chief Executive Officer Frank Dominguez, President Anthony Dominguez, and Mark Dominguez, Senior Project Administration and Financial Analyst. The CEO brings over 40 years of construction industry experience and sets strategic direction across the company. Day to day, projects are run by a project management team experienced in overseeing complex construction from inception through completion, with specialized knowledge of Department of Defense regulations and compliance, supported by superintendents responsible for daily site operations and subcontractor coordination. Quality and safety are staffed separately by Construction Quality Control Managers (CQCM) and Site Safety and Health Officers (SSHO), and multiple team members hold certifications from the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
What agencies and clients does Imperial Construction & Electric work with?
Imperial provides General Construction and Construction Management services to the Department of Defense, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and federal, state, county, and local government agencies, as well as private corporations. Over the past 20 years Imperial has completed more than 200 projects for the VA, DoD, and federal agencies throughout the Northeast. Recent owners include the Department of the Navy, the Air National Guard, the United States Coast Guard, the State of New Jersey (DPMC), The College of New Jersey, Middlesex College, and the Boroughs of Beach Haven and Manasquan. Markets served include VA medical, aviation, institutional, education, parking structures, and historical restoration.
Where does Imperial Construction & Electric build, and where are its offices?
Imperial is headquartered in Springfield, New Jersey, with a second office in Sarasota, Florida. Completed projects span New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Recent work includes Ewing, Trenton, Edison, Lakehurst, Hackettstown, Beach Haven, Manasquan, Passaic, and East Orange in New Jersey; the Bronx, Montrose, and East Moriches in New York; Wilton, Connecticut; Providence, Rhode Island; Cherry Point, North Carolina; and Jacksonville, Florida. General construction, from renovations to new construction, and construction management are delivered throughout the Northeast. Self-performed electrical work is New Jersey work, performed as a licensed New Jersey Electrical Contractor.
Is Imperial prequalified with New Jersey public agencies, and what does that prequalification confirm?
Yes. Imperial holds active Public Works Contractor Registration with the State of New Jersey, contractor prequalification with the Schools Development Authority (NJSDA), and a Notice of Classification with the Department of Treasury Division of Property Management and Construction (DPMC). DPMC classification is an evaluated record, not a rubber stamp: a firm submits the Request for Classification (form DPMC-27) with a mandatory financial statement, and DPMC reviews financial ability, plant and equipment, organization, ownership, and prior experience before assigning the trade categories the firm may bid and its maximum aggregate workload level. On New Jersey public work that standing must be active at the time of the bid proposal, which is why an owner confirms it before the envelopes open.
What should an agency expect from Imperial during the solicitation question period?
An agency should expect written questions from Imperial, submitted before the deadline and early enough that the answers reach every bidder in an amendment. Silence during the question period is not confidence. It usually means a bidder is pricing ambiguity into its number or intends to recover it later through change orders. Imperial submits scope, phasing, and site-access questions in writing during the question period so the proposal an agency receives is priced against the project it actually described. For the owner, that is also the fairer outcome for the competition: a pre-bid question folded back to all bidders through an addendum improves the set for every firm bidding, not just one.
Can Imperial work in an occupied or secured facility?
Yes. Working inside an operating building changes the job more than the scope does: access control, badging, hours, dust and noise containment, and a crew that stays inside the boundary it was given. Imperial phases work around occupants and secure operations, with a written communication plan, badged personnel, and containment scoped to the specific corridors the agency has to keep clear. Site-specific safety and security procedures, escort rules on secure or occupied sites, and coordination with existing operations are settled at the post-award conference. The right question for a bidder is not how fast it can build, but how it will phase the work around the people and systems that stay in the building the whole time.
How does past performance factor into an agency's evaluation of Imperial's work?
Federal past performance is recorded in the Contractor Performance Assessment Reporting System (CPARS), follows a contractor from contract to contract, and is weighed by contracting officers alongside technical approach and price during evaluation. That is the point of it. A contractor who treats documentation as an afterthought is telling an agency what the record will look like at closeout. Imperial builds the CPARS record on every award from day one: a named project manager, a written communication plan before mobilization, RFI and submittal logs turned around on schedule, and closeout documents delivered with the punch list rather than after it. Imperial has also won the ABC New Jersey Eagle Excellence in Construction Award four times, including in 2025.
What is Imperial Construction & Electric's bonding capacity?
Imperial's surety capacity is $30 million single and $125 million aggregate. Capacity is worth an owner or prime confirming early in the pre-award timeline, because a bidder whose surety cannot cover the project cannot hold the award no matter how competitive the price reads at bid opening. Imperial maintains active bonding as a standing condition of doing federal, state, and local public work rather than assembling it for a single bid, so a bond letter is available on request and can be placed directly in the procurement file.
Does Imperial self-perform the electrical work on its projects, or subcontract it?
Imperial self-performs electrical work in New Jersey as a licensed New Jersey Electrical Contractor. That is the difference between a firm that manages a trade and a firm that holds it, and it shows up in schedule recovery, in coordination with the mechanical and controls scopes, and in who is accountable when an inspection fails. Outside New Jersey, electrical is delivered through qualified subcontractors under Imperial's general construction management, licensed in the state of performance. The right question for a bidder is which scopes it self-performs and which it brokers, and to ask that question state by state.
General Construction
Imperial provides General Construction Services from renovations to new construction to Federal, State and Local Government Agencies including Private Corporations throughout the Northeast.
learn moreElectrical Services
Imperial provides in-house Electrical Services as a licensed New Jersey Electrical Contractor including: Switch Gear, Fire Alarm Controls, Medium Voltage Services, Substations and Fire Sprinkler.
learn moreConstruction Management Services
Imperial provides all phases of construction management from FEE BASIS to GMP including: Budget Estimating, Budget Control, Schedule Control, Document Control, Monitor Safety and Quality Control.
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