The insurance letter is not the Building Department file. Huffman Road is where one shop prints the Florida EC number. FPL still owns the conductors going to the house.
The city inspector will not cut the FPL seal. FPL will not print the Port St. Lucie electrical permit. Those two systems do not match. A helper with a van cannot stand in for either one.
What the utilities actually wrote
Most Port St. Lucie, Stuart, and Fort Pierce bills are FPL. Confirm the logo on the bill before anyone prices the job.
Start with the Project Portal job aid. Only FPL is authorized to disconnect service conductors going to the home.
Customers can self-schedule a residential disconnect and reconnect for single-phase services at or under 320 amps.
All electrical work involving a meter enclosure requires an electrical inspection by the inspecting authority before FPL re-energizes the service.
Inspections must be submitted to FPL by 1 p.m. Eastern so same-day reconnect is possible.
The Electric Service Standards add a second path. FPL normally performs both the disconnect and the reconnect. A licensed and qualified electrical contractor may disconnect an overhead single-phase service of 300 amps or less only when FPL approves it, the attachment point stays intact, no FPL locking device is on the socket, and a reconnect appointment is already scheduled. That exception is not a homeowner meter-pull path.
FPL does not publish a guaranteed power-off hour count. Imperium writes that it coordinates the meter pull with FPL. That is a contractor field note.
Permits in Port St. Lucie and on the Treasure Coast
Inside the city, start at Building Department, 121 SW Port St. Lucie Boulevard. Permitting is (772) 871-5132.
Who pulls the permit matters. Florida Statute 489.103(7)(b) makes the owner-builder path an in-person file. The homeowner has to appear at the Building Department. The signature has to be notarized there. Owning the home does not mean you should pull the permit and then hire someone under your name.
Stuart, Fort Pierce, and Vero Beach file at their own counters. A quote that only says “we handle the permit” should name the city on the address.
Price, without inventing one
Two Florida contractor pages publish panel bands and do not hide the split.
Imperium’s electrical page prints Federal Pacific / Zinsco replacements at $2,000 to $4,000. Trophy’s June 2026 Palm Beach County page prints a typical 200-amp replacement at $2,500 to $5,000. Those two systems do not match. We will not average them. We are not inventing a Huffman Road midpoint from either system.
Florida license lookup is public. Ask for the EC number and check it before you sign. One shop advertises this work on their own site and prints a license number. Imperium’s panel page names Federal Pacific and Zinsco replacements. The shop’s own site prints EC 13009338. They write daily work from 1446 SE Huffman Rd. They are listed for the panel letter, not as a Treasure Coast directory.
Directory-only shops are omitted. A page that names these brands and does not print a Florida electrical contractor number is not a listing. The listed shop is not affiliated with Panel Letter.
What to hand the carrier
The useful packet is the closed City of Port St. Lucie or other municipal electrical permit, the passed electrical inspection, an invoice with the license number that was on the permit, and photos if the letter asks. If your electrician produces a load calculation or panel schedule, send that too. We did not find a carrier page that publishes a single statewide sticker form. Ask the agent what they will actually open.
Typical replacement cost
One Port St. Lucie shop and one Palm Beach County shop publish Florida panel bands that do not match. We are not inventing a Huffman Road midpoint from them
$2,000 to $4,000
Federal Pacific / Zinsco replacement printed by a Port St. Lucie shop
Their Port St. Lucie electrical page. The same table prints a 100-amp to 200-amp upgrade at $1,500 to $3,500. Those two lines do not match. A Palm Beach County shop prints a typical 200-amp replacement at $2,500 to $5,000. Those two systems do not match. We will not average them. We are not inventing a Huffman Road midpoint from either system.
Source: Imperium Electric$2,500 to $5,000
Typical 200-amp panel replacement including permits printed by a Palm Beach County shop
Their June 2026 Boca Raton / Palm Beach County FPE and Zinsco page. Cost source only. This is not Imperium’s $2,000 to $4,000 Port St. Lucie FPE / Zinsco line. Those two systems do not match. We will not average them.
Source: Trophy Electric LLC
Permit
City of Port St. Lucie Building Department
Who pulls it: The Building Department sits at 121 SW Port St. Lucie Boulevard, Port St. Lucie, FL 34984. Permitting is (772) 871-5132. Permitting email is Permitting@cityofpsl.com. Lobby hours on the permit page are 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, and 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday. Licensed contractors apply through the Contractor E-Permitting Portal. Stuart, Jensen Beach, Fort Pierce, and Vero Beach are not the Port St. Lucie Boulevard file.
The city’s electrical-permit application is blunt on owner-builder paper. If applying for the permit as a homeowner builder, a copy of the recorded warranty deed or property card must be submitted, along with the HOB Affidavit. The homeowner must personally appear at the Building Department to have their signature notarized. The public permit page repeats Florida Statute 489.103(7)(b). All homeowner builder permits must be applied for in person. Owners acting as their own contractor must prove the occupancy is for their use only and not offered for sale or lease. Replacement electrical permits are issued over the counter unless the file is commercial or plan review says otherwise. A quote that only says we handle the permit should name Port St. Lucie, Stuart, or Fort Pierce on the address. Florida electrical contracting is DBPR. Ask for the EC number they will put on the city file.
Utility coordination
Florida Power and Light on most Port St. Lucie bills
Who disconnects: FPL’s Project Portal job aid is blunt. Only FPL is authorized to disconnect service conductors going to the home. Customers can self-schedule a residential disconnect and reconnect for single-phase services at or under 320 amps. All electrical work involving a meter enclosure requires an electrical inspection by the inspecting authority before FPL re-energizes the service. Inspections must be submitted to FPL by 1 p.m. Eastern so same-day reconnect is possible. The Electric Service Standards add a second path. FPL normally performs both the disconnect and the reconnect. A licensed and qualified electrical contractor may disconnect an overhead single-phase service of 300 amps or less only when FPL approves it, the attachment point stays intact, no FPL locking device is on the socket, and a reconnect appointment is already scheduled. That exception is not a homeowner meter-pull path.
Outage window: FPL does not publish a guaranteed power-off hour count for a residential panel swap.
Confirm the logo on the bill before anyone prices the job. Most Port St. Lucie, Stuart, and Fort Pierce addresses are FPL. A like-for-like panel swap still needs the city inspection and that FPL ticket. A service-size change is still the company’s disconnect and reconnect, not a helper cutting the seal. Imperium writes that it coordinates the meter pull with FPL. That is a contractor field note.
What to hand the insurer
- Closed City of Port St. Lucie or other municipal electrical permit
- Passed electrical inspection
- FPL reconnect record if the job needed one
- Invoice showing the Florida EC number used on the permit
- Photos of the old and new panel if the carrier’s letter asks for them
- Load calculation or panel schedule if the electrician produced one
Ask your agent for the exact list. Carriers do not publish a single national checklist.
Electricians who advertise this job
A shop is listed only if it advertises Federal Pacific, Zinsco, or insurance-driven panel replacement on its own site and prints a license number there. Trade-association locators already exist. We will not pad this list. Verify the license before you hire.
To get introduced, use the quote form on this page. We do not send you to the shop from here.
Imperium Electric
Port St. Lucie, FL
Published license: EC13009338 (Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation)
Own Port St. Lucie panel-upgrade page that names Federal Pacific and Zinsco replacements, backed by EC 13009338 printed on the shop’s own site.
How this page was built
Compiled by Panel Letter on 2026-10-07 from the public pages below. If a fact was not on a cited page, it is marked as unverified in the copy. This is a research guide, not a bid.
- Imperium Electric, Electrician Port St. Lucie
Names Federal Pacific Stab-Lok and Zinsco. Prints Fed. Pacific / Zinsco replacement at $2,000 to $4,000 and a 100-amp to 200-amp upgrade at $1,500 to $3,500. Prints EC13009338. Shop at 1446 SE Huffman Rd. Phone (772) 237-0320.
- Imperium Electric, Electrical panel upgrades Port St. Lucie
Names Federal Pacific and Zinsco panel replacement. Prints Florida Electrical Contractor License EC 13009338. Says every panel upgrade is permitted, inspected, and coordinated with FPL.
- Trophy Electric LLC, Federal Pacific and Zinsco panel replacement Florida
Dated June 2026. Prints typical 200-amp panel replacement including permits at $2,500 to $5,000. Cost source only.
- City of Port St. Lucie, Building permits, applications, fees, and checklists
121 SW Port St. Lucie Boulevard. Permitting (772) 871-5132. Permitting@cityofpsl.com. Homeowner builder permits must be applied for in person under Florida Statute 489.103(7)(b).
- City of Port St. Lucie, Electrical permit application
Homeowner builder must submit the deed or property card and the HOB Affidavit. The homeowner must personally appear to have the signature notarized. Replacement electrical permits are issued over the counter unless plan review says otherwise.
- FPL Project Portal, Scheduling residential disconnect and reconnect
Only FPL disconnects service conductors. Meter-enclosure work needs an AHJ inspection. Inspections must reach FPL by 1 p.m. Eastern for same-day reconnect.
- FPL, Electric Service Standards, change in service
FPL normally disconnects and reconnects. A licensed contractor may disconnect some overhead single-phase 300-amp or smaller services only when FPL approves it and a reconnect appointment is already booked.
- Florida DBPR, License search
Official Florida contractor license lookup.