Skip to content
Herrig, Jayden (2)

Employee Spotlight: Jayden Herrig

Jayden Herrig is the Branch Manager of Dubuque Operations for Westphal & Company. Jayden has been with the company for 15 years. Now let’s take some time to learn more about Jayden!

Can you tell us a bit about yourself?

  • I Volunteer as a coach for several youth sports programs.
  • Iowa Hawkeyes and Chicago Cubs fan
  • I enjoy spending time with my wife and five children.

What was your first job?

  • Apprentice electrician. My job first was at the Julien Dubuque hotel renovation. My duties were helping JW’s on a daily basis and keeping the jobsite clean.

What did your journey into working at Westphal & Co. look like?

  • I’ve been with Westphal & Company for 15 years.
  • Started my apprenticeship in 2008
  • Became a journeyman electrician in 2013
  • Foreman for Westphal from 2013-2016
  • Foreman to Project manager Sept 2016 – Jan 2023
  • Branch manager Dubuque Operation Jan 2023 – Present

What do you like most about your job?

  • Working through challenges with our customers and giving them the best result at the end of a project. Every day brings a new challenge, new technology is evolving in this trade every day.

Share this post

Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS): How They Work and Why They Matter

Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) are changing how electricity can be stored, managed, and delivered.  Traditionally, solar-generated energy needed to be used as it was produced. Battery storage creates another
Read More

Inside the Kellner Family Athletic Center: Building the Future of Wisconsin Athletics

The $285 million Kellner Family Athletic Center represents the largest capital project in Wisconsin Athletics history.  Designed using ideas and best practices from leading collegiate and professional athletic facilities, the
Read More

How Solar Energy Works: From Sunlight to the Power Grid

How Does Solar Energy Actually Work? (And Where Do Electricians Fit In?) When people think about solar energy, they usually picture rows of solar panels soaking up the sun. But the panels
Read More