Force Electric

01/11/2024

Let's continue the Dream of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Monday January 15th, 2024

12/22/2023

Our Office will be closed on Monday, December 25th, 2023. But we still would like to wish you and your family a very Merry Christmas.
From:
Force Electric Management and Staff

11/20/2023

Happy Thanksgiving from Force Electric, Inc., in Tampa, Florida. Because we are thankful for each of you, "We are wising you a day filled with warmth, gratitude, food, family and friends.

11/20/2023

Happy Thanksgiving 2023 from Force Electric, Inc., in Tampa, Florida! Because we are thankful for each of you, "we are wishing you a day filled with warmth, gratitude and joyful moments with family and Friends".

06/29/2023

Our Office will be closed on Tuesday, July 4th, 2023 in honor of Independence Day 2023. However, we will return to normal operations on Wednesday, July 5th, 2023. Enjoy the Holiday!!!

Force Electric Management

05/29/2023

Happy Memorial Day 2023!!
We will be closed on Monday, May 29, 2023 in honor of those who have labored and lost their lives for our freedom. However, we will return promptly on Tuesday, May 30, 2023 to provide you with the quality service you deserve.
Enjoy your celebration!
From: Force Electric Management and Staff

01/14/2023

12/26/2022

We are sending our very best wishes to you for the coming year!
Happy New Year
Force Electric's Management and Staff

12/19/2022

Season's Greetings and even though Christmas will be on Sunday, December 25th, 2022, our office will be closed on Monday, December 26th instead and will reopen on Tuesday, December 27th, 2022, know that it is still our sincerest wish that the miracle of Christmas will fill your heart with joy and laughter.
Merry Christmas,
Force Electric's Management and Staff

09/10/2022

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LyJRdJd5SGo
9-11 We will never forget!
Click on the image to watch.

08/22/2022

In the early 19th century, most American women couldn’t inherit property or make even half of a man’s wages in the jobs available to them. It was around this period that many women started to demand more political rights and representation.

By the early 1900s, several countries, including Finland, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom, had started legalizing voting for women. In the U.S., the 19th Amendment to the Constitution was first introduced in 1878 but was roundly rejected, as it failed to gain any traction. During this time, there was widespread opposition to the women’s suffrage movement. The subject of women’s voting rights was then shelved at the highest political level for more than 40 years.

It wasn’t until the outbreak of World War I that the 19th Amendment and women’s suffrage started gaining momentum in Congress. Women across America made such an outstanding contribution to the war effort that their calls for suffrage became impossible to ignore. Women’s rights groups also pointed out the hypocrisy of fighting for democracy in Europe while denying it to half of the American citizens at home.

Constitutional amendments require approval from two-thirds of the states, so 36 states had to ratify the 19th Amendment before its passage. The deciding vote in the Tennessee legislature came from Harry T. Burn, a young state representative whose mother’s plea to support the amendment became a deciding factor in his vote. Congress passed the 19th Amendment in 1919 as a result of the long and hard work put in by the women’s suffrage movement, led by suffragists such as Susan B. Anthony and Cady Stanton.

To remind us of the struggles of the past, present, and future, Congress designated August 26th as Women’s Equality Day in 1971.

08/15/2022

Do you have an elderly person in your life that you love and appreciate? National Senior Citizens Day, August 21, is the day to let them know how much you care and it’s an opportunity to recognize their accomplishments. In 1988, President Ronald Reagan proclaimed this holiday to raise awareness about issues that affect senior citizens and their quality of life.

Today, seniors are still active in their communities as well as continuing to have a strong presence in the workforce. For all they do and have achieved for the good of their communities, senior citizens deserve our thanks!