Our MIssion

Welcome to IBEW Local 25! 

We are the men and women of IBEW Local 25  We are two thousand people who have earned our living and raised our families by working in the unionized electrical construction, maintenance, and telecommunications industries on Long Island. We are your Sunday school teachers, your volunteer firemen, your civic leaders - we are the fabric of Long Island.

Local 25 has been on Long Island since 1932. We have many faces. Sometimes we are a second or third generation of craftsman whose forefathers founded our local. Sometimes we are a new recruit who came into the organization from one of the surrounding communities and sometimes we are a newly organized electrician. We have many faces - but one voice. We pride ourselves on being the finest craftspeople in the world. We are committed to ongoing training to keep our skills on the razor's edge of the newest technology, as well as passing down our knowledge to the next generation of electricians. We stand for decent wages and innovative benefits so that our members can live the American Dream. We welcome you, please click here to learn more about us.

Kevin Casey, Business Manager

LOCAL 25 FOURTH ANNUAL COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP GOLF OUTING

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On October 1, 2021, Local 25 held its Fourth Annual College Scholarship Golf Outing.This year we held the event at Willow Creek Golf Course in Mt. Sinai. Once again, we hada beautiful day with the weather. This event has become such a great success, that overthe last 3 years the Local 25 Scholarship Committee has raised over $204,000 dollars andhas given out 35 Scholarships to members children for college tuition. I would like to takethe opportunity to thank all of our sponsors for their support in making this such a greatevent. 

Biz Mgr Ryerse Elected to Building Trades Post

Ray Ryerse, business manager for IBEW Local 86, has been elected president of the Rochester Building Trades Council, succeeding Grant Malone who served for five years. Ryerse, a longtime advocate for registered apprenticeship programs and jobsite safety, will lead the council representing affiliated construction trade unions across the Greater Rochester and Finger Lakes region.

Hacking the Grid: How Digital Sabotage Turns Infrastructure Into A Weapon

The January 2026 blackout in Caracas during US military operations against Venezuela demonstrated how cyber warfare targeting industrial control systems has become a precision weapon in modern conflict. Experts warn that widespread adoption of insecure distributed energy resources like residential solar inverters creates decentralized vulnerabilities, while examples like Stuxnet, Industroyer, and Volt Typhoon show nation-states are actively pre-positioning within critical infrastructure networks.