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Home builder, remodeler and electrician in Southern Maryland From the footing to the last light switch.

Stamp Contracting and Electrical builds custom homes, additions and remodels across Southern Maryland, with the electrical done by our own electricians. Local, family-owned and operated, based in Huntingtown.

Call (301) 832-4591

5.0 on Google from 11 reviews as of September 29, 2026. Read them

A two-story gray farmhouse with a front porch and a two-bay garage at dusk, every window lit gold, tall pines behind it

Illustration

Who we are

An electrician's eye. A custom builder's standards.

Lindy Stamp started his career as an electrician more than twenty years ago, then spent ten years as a supervisor for a local custom home builder. Today he runs both sides of the company, and that combination is one of the things that sets it apart: the person running your build knows what goes inside the walls.

We are a local, family-owned and operated company, and we would rather take on the right projects and do them well than try to take on everything.

The new name says what our customers already know. Stamp builds it, and Stamp wires it. More about us.

From changing a bad breaker and installing new outdoor lights to managing an entire house remodel from start to finish, there have never been any issues or lack of knowledge.

Nicole Muller, Google review

No need to look elsewhere, Stamp has you covered.

Jason Zachariah, Google review
A white pickup with a blue cap and a gold lightning bolt wrap that reads Stamp Electric, parked on gravel under green trees
The truck still says Stamp ElectricSame family, same number
A crew member in a blue Stamp Electric shirt, seen from behind, fitting a lantern light to a stacked stone wall beside a wood front door
Setting the porch lightJune 19, 2026

Walk the build

See every stage, and what goes inside the walls.

This is one of our own jobs, a two-story carriage house, photographed from the slab up. Step through the stages. The model shows what is happening inside the walls. The photos are the real thing.

Diagram at the rough-in stage: open framing with gold electrical runs leading from a panel to boxes and lights

Stage 1 of 6

Footing and slab

The lot is cleared, the footings and block go in, and the slab is poured.

The electrician's eyeAnything that has to pass under the concrete is planned before the truck arrives. Nothing moves after the pour.

A freshly poured concrete slab with a brick ledge along one edge, on a wooded lot, with the chute of a concrete truck at the left
The slab, the day of the pour

Stage 2 of 6

Framing

Walls, the floor system and the roof go up, then sheathing and house wrap. The building takes its shape, and every opening is set.

The electrician's eyeThe electricians are part of the plan from the start, so panel locations and wire paths are framed in, not cut in later.

The loft under open roof trusses, with a plywood floor and two dormer windows letting in daylight
The loft under its trusses
Inside the framed garage level: open stud walls, floor joists overhead and a bare concrete floor
Garage level, studs open
A two-bay garage framed, sheathed and wrapped, with two dormers on a steep roof, photographed at dusk among bare trees
Framed, sheathed and wrapped

Stage 3 of 6

Rough-in wiring

With the walls open, the panels are set and every circuit is pulled to its box: outlets, switches, lights, the range, the car charger.

The electrician's eyeThis is the part of the building you will never see again. It is the reason to care who does it.

Two electrical panels mounted side by side between wall studs, with yellow, white and orange cable running up the framing
Two panels set, circuits pulled

Stage 4 of 6

Roofing and siding

Roofing, siding, windows and doors close the building up against the weather.

The electrician's eyeExterior lights and outdoor outlets go on with the siding, right where they were planned at rough-in.

The carriage house with white siding, a dark shingle roof and brick columns, its two bays still open
Siding and roofing on

Stage 5 of 6

Finishes

Insulation, drywall, flooring, cabinets, tile and trim. The rooms become rooms.

The electrician's eyeSwitches, outlets, fixtures and appliances are connected.

The loft kitchen: navy cabinets, a butcher block island on casters, a steel range hood and a wide window over the sink
The loft kitchen
A loft room with a built-in butcher block desk under the roof slope, a ceiling fan and recessed lights
Loft workspace
The loft bathroom: a floating navy vanity, a black framed mirror under a three-light fixture and a wide window
Loft bath
A glass-door shower with a marble-look surround beside a front-loading washer, tucked under the roof slope
Shower and laundry nook
The stairwell to the loft, with wood-look treads, white handrails and a recessed light at the top
Stairs to the loft

Stage 6 of 6

Power on and walkthrough

The lights come on. Then we review every detail with you before the last invoice.

The electrician's eyeOne company from the slab to the switch, so there is one phone number if you ever need us back.

A finished garage bay: gray epoxy floor, a long butcher block workbench, a panel on the wall and strip lights overhead
Garage bay with its own panel
The finished workshop level: a glossy gray epoxy floor, white walls and posts, rows of strip lights and two ceiling fans
Workshop level, lights on
The finished carriage house from the side: white siding over a brick base, a covered side entry and the electric meter on the wall
Finished, from the side

The model is a diagram of the sequence, not a rendering of this building. Photos are the company's own.

From the job file

Real jobs, photographed by the people who built them.

A two-story home and its garage wing framed and sheathed in plywood, the front porch roof held on temporary braces
An excavator and a skid steer cutting a foundation into red clay, with survey tripods set up at the edge of the dig
Poured concrete foundation walls around a floor of vapor barrier and steel mesh, ready for the slab
The first-floor walls of a new home standing on its foundation, seen across the cleared lot
Inside the framed home: open stud walls with device boxes and cable in place, and ductwork run through the floor trusses overhead

A new home, from the first dig

Excavation, foundation, framing and rough-in on a two-story home with a long front porch.

  • New home
  • Foundation
  • Framing
  • Rough-in

5 photos

A gray pool house with a covered patio on white posts, set at the end of a swimming pool with a paver deck
The covered patio: a white beadboard ceiling with two black ceiling fans and recessed lights, over wicker seating and a wall of sliding glass
Inside the pool house: a kitchenette with dark cabinets, a white counter and a bar sink, beside a sofa
A bedroom in the pool house with pale blue walls, two windows, a ceiling fan and wood-look flooring
A full bathroom in the pool house: a white vanity with a dark stone top, a tub and shower, and a four-light fixture

A pool house with a covered patio

A kitchenette, a bedroom and a full bath inside. Outside, a covered patio with fans and lights.

  • New build
  • Outdoor living
  • Lighting

5 photos

A finished garage: dark blue walls over wood plank wainscot, strip lights, a side window and a white overhead door
The same garage looking the other way, to a pair of sliding wood barn doors under strip lights
A garage addition framed, wrapped and roofed, with bundles of shingles stacked at the open bay
Inside the garage addition at framing: stud walls, roof trusses and a concrete floor, with cable already run across the ceiling

A garage addition, framed to finished

From housewrap and open studs to painted walls, plank wainscot and sliding barn doors.

  • Addition
  • Garage
  • Lighting

4 photos

A composite deck with black railing, looking through bare trees to open water
A long run of composite decking with black railing along the back of a house, below a balcony
The back of a house with three balconies above a deck, all with black railing, and stairs down to the lawn

Decks over the water

Composite decking and black railing along the back of a house, with balconies above and the water beyond the trees.

  • Decks
  • Railings

3 photos

The front of a two-story house with stacked stone on its gable and entry, a wood front door and a porch on square posts

A front entry in stone

Stacked stone on the gable and around the door, a wood front door and new porch lights.

  • Entry
  • Stonework
  • Lighting

A covered porch with a black standing seam metal roof on wood brackets, over an outdoor counter with a grill
Composite steps and a landing with white railing at the sliding door of a white house
New wood steps and a landing with white railing, at a front door set in a stone wall

A porch roof, steps and landings

A standing seam porch roof on wood brackets, and entry steps in composite and treated lumber.

  • Porch
  • Metal roof
  • Steps

3 photos

A two-story foyer with green raised paneling around the front door and along an oak staircase

A paneled foyer

Raised paneling around the front door and up the stairs of a two-story foyer.

  • Trim
  • Paneling

A split-level home with new gray siding, black shutters, stone along the lower level and a screened porch at the right
A screened porch with a knotty pine ceiling, a sectional sofa and a view across a lawn
A covered front entry with white columns on stone piers, black railings and concrete steps

Siding, stone and a screened porch

Gray siding, stone along the lower level, a covered entry and a screened porch with a pine ceiling.

  • Exterior
  • Screened porch
  • Stonework

3 photos

A finished basement room with gray carpet, double closet doors, a window and recessed lights in a drop ceiling

Finished basement

Carpet, closets and recessed lighting in a finished lower level.

  • Basement
  • Lighting

A power pedestal on a wooden dock beside a piling, with a tidal creek and trees behind
A vaulted knotty pine ceiling with recessed lights and a black ceiling fan, ladders still standing below
An electric vehicle charger mounted on a garage wall beside three bicycles on hooks
Rows of white and yellow electrical cable stapled neatly up a framed wall between engineered studs

Power where it is needed

A pedestal at the end of a dock, lights in a pine ceiling, a charger in the garage and cable run for a new build.

  • Dock power
  • Lighting
  • Car charger
  • Wiring

4 photos

Every photo here is the company's own. Open any of them to see it larger. A few are small copies from the company's website, shown at the size they were published. See every job on the projects page.

In their words

Google reviews

11 Google reviews, every one of them five stars. Read September 29, 2026 and quoted here word for word.

Read them on Google

Lindy and his crew have done many projects for my husband and I. From changing a bad breaker and installing new outdoor lights to managing an entire house remodel from start to finish, there have never been any issues or lack of knowledge. We would highly recommend them for any and all electrical and contracting needs!

Nicole MullerGoogle review

While most electricians will only “color inside the lines” and handle purely electrical related tasks, the Stamp team understands that the electrical system is just one part of the greater system, your home.

Jason ZachariahGoogle reviewExcerpt

Top Notch! We had our unfinished basement finished which included carpentry, HVAC, and plumbing. The finished product exceeded our expectations of what could have been done. Everything was done in a timely and well-communicated fashion. I highly recommend Stamp Electric for any home improvement.

Robert RixGoogle review

We recently completed a basement renovation, and the results exceeded our expectations in every way. What was once a dark, underutilized space is now a family space, bedroom, and fully furnished bathroom. The team was professional, communicative, and attentive to every detail.

Katie HowellGoogle reviewExcerpt

I had an excellent experience with Stamp Electric from start to finish. They replaced all of my interior lighting as well as the exterior lights, and the results are absolutely amazing. Everything looks brighter, more modern, and professionally done.

Christina WalkerGoogle reviewExcerpt

Fantastic service from start to finish! Very professional and punctual with a competitive price. We were very impressed with the workmanship and communication. We highly recommend them for any electrical job.

Cheslie WilliamsGoogle review

Stamp Electric did a fantastic job. Great communication, work timeline, and quality of repair. We will definitely be using this company for any future needs!

Scott CallawayGoogle review

Stamp Electric is a fantastic company to deal with. Very knowledgeable and helpful! Thank you for being an honest company with great people. Highly Recommend!

Aron MorganGoogle review

The technician was courteous, professional and efficient. The management is stellar. Love these folks. Highly recommend them for your electrical needs.

Lorraine JoynerGoogle review

Service area

Southern Maryland, from Huntingtown out.

Based in Huntingtown. Our focus is St. Mary's County, southern Anne Arundel County and Calvert County, and we also work in Charles County. Distances are straight lines from Huntingtown, computed from each town's coordinates. The service area page has the same map.

Type a town and we will tell you where it sits on our map.

St. Mary's County

  • 13.9 mi
  • 18.8 mi
  • 22.5 mi
  • 22.5 mi
  • 25.6 mi

Southern Anne Arundel County

  • 11.5 mi
  • 14.9 mi
  • 16.5 mi
  • 21.2 mi
  • 23.8 mi

Calvert County

  • home
  • 5.4 mi
  • 6.4 mi
  • 7.1 mi
  • 7.7 mi
  • 7.7 mi
  • 16.6 mi
  • 22.3 mi

Charles County

  • 10.9 mi
  • 17.6 mi
  • 20.5 mi
  • 24.8 mi
  • 29.7 mi
Map of Southern Maryland with a marker on Huntingtown and markers on the 22 other towns listed beside it. Tiles copyright Esri.

How a job runs

Four steps, one contract.

  1. Step 1

    Free consultation

    We meet on site, listen to what you want and look at the space.

  2. Step 2

    Written estimate

    A clear scope, a timeline and a written price.

  3. Step 3

    Build

    One supervisor, weekly updates and a tidy job site.

  4. Step 4

    Final walkthrough

    We review every detail with you before the last invoice.

The paperwork, printed where you can check it

Maryland's Home Improvement Commission puts it plainly: Each home improvement advertisement must contain the name and license number of the contractor. Home builders print their registration number the same way. Ours go here and in the footer of every page, so anyone can look them up.

Sources: Maryland Home Improvement Commission and the Maryland Attorney General, Home Builder Registration.

  • MHIC license140740
  • Maryland Home Builder Registration8717
  • Electrical workPerformed under a Maryland Master Electrician license

Questions

Asked before the first visit.

Anything else, call (301) 832-4591. A person answers.

What areas do you serve?

Southern Maryland. Our focus is St. Mary's County, southern Anne Arundel County and Calvert County, and we also work in Charles County. Select projects in Prince George's County are taken by request.

Do you provide free estimates?

Yes. Every project starts with a free consultation and a clear written estimate, so you know what to expect before any work begins.

Do you do the electrical work yourselves?

Yes. You may know the company as Stamp Electric. Our own electricians do the electrical on our builds and remodels, so you do not have to find or schedule a separate electrician.

Do you handle the permits?

Yes. Permits and inspections are handled as part of the job.

Can I bring my own plans?

Yes. We build from your architect's plans, or we can connect you with designers we trust.

Are you licensed?

Yes. Our MHIC license is 140740 and our Maryland Home Builder Registration is 8717, both printed in the footer of every page, and our electrical work is performed under a Maryland Master Electrician license.

Are the photos on this site real?

Yes, every job photo on this site is our own: originals from our jobs, plus copies from our Google profile and our earlier websites. The house in the opening image is an illustration, not a photo of one of our jobs, and the building model in Walk the build is a diagram. The reviews are quoted word for word from Google, where the rating was 5.0 from 11 reviews on September 29, 2026.

Free estimate

Tell us what you are planning.

Send a few details and we will call you back to set up a visit. Every project starts with a free consultation and a written estimate.

Or call (301) 832-4591

Huntingtown, Calvert County, Maryland

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