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Manager Electrical Power Engineer Jobs in Tennessee

Mentor junior engineers and technicians, fostering a culture of excellence and innovation in power management. BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: * Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical ...

Mentor junior engineers and technicians, fostering a culture of excellence and innovation in power management. BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: * Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical ...

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Manager Electrical Power Engineer information

What is the difference between Manager Electrical Power Engineer vs Electrical Power Engineer?

AspectManager Electrical Power EngineerElectrical Power Engineer
CredentialsEngineering degree, professional engineer license, management trainingEngineering degree, professional engineer license
Work EnvironmentOversees teams, manages projects, strategic planningDesigns, analyzes, and maintains electrical power systems
Employer & Industry UsageUtilities, power plants, large industrial firmsPower generation, transmission, distribution companies

The main difference is that the Manager Electrical Power Engineer focuses on leadership, project management, and strategic oversight, while the Electrical Power Engineer is primarily involved in technical design, analysis, and system maintenance. Both roles require similar technical credentials, but the manager role emphasizes supervisory and managerial skills.

What are the most commonly searched types of Electrical Power Engineer jobs in Tennessee? The most popular types of Electrical Power Engineer jobs in Tennessee are:
What job categories do people searching Manager Electrical Power Engineer jobs in Tennessee look for? The top searched job categories for Manager Electrical Power Engineer jobs in Tennessee are:
What cities in Tennessee are hiring for Manager Electrical Power Engineer jobs? Cities in Tennessee with the most Manager Electrical Power Engineer job openings:
Infographic showing various Manager Electrical Power Engineer job openings in Tennessee as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 94% Full Time, 3% Part Time, 2% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 92% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution.

Electrical Power Engineer (3914)

Navarro Inc.

Oak Ridge, TN • On-site

Full-time

Posted yesterday

New


Job description

Navarro Research and Engineering is recruiting anElectrical Power Engineer(3914) in Oak Ridge, TN.

Navarro Research & Engineering is an award-winning federal contractor dedicated to partnering with clients to advance clean energy and deliver effective solutions for complex challenges in the nuclear and environmental fields. Joining Navarro means being a part of an exceptional team committed to quality and safety while also looking for innovative strategies to create value for the client's success. Headquartered in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Navarro has active programs in place across the nation for DOE/NNSA, NASA, and the Department of Defense.

Position Summary

The Electrical Power Engineer will support substation and site electrical power planning for complex technical facilities and equipment installations. This role will help define reliable power distribution concepts, coordinate electrical infrastructure needs, and support integration of site power requirements with engineering, design, procurement, construction, and operations stakeholders.

Responsibilities

  • Develop and support electrical power substation and site planning activities for facility, utility, and process equipment needs.
  • Evaluate site power capacity, distribution approaches, equipment layouts, and interface requirements for safe and reliable electrical service.
  • Coordinate electrical planning inputs with mechanical, process, controls, civil, manufacturing, and project delivery teams.
  • Prepare technical documentation, design criteria, calculations, sketches, equipment specifications, and planning packages to support design and execution.
  • Support constructability, maintainability, safety, quality, and code compliance reviews for electrical power infrastructure and site utility systems.
  • Identifyelectrical risks, design constraints, long-lead equipment needs, and integration issues that may affect project cost, schedule, or performance.