About California Electric Supply
California Electric Supply is a California‑based chain of electrical supply houses that provides a full range of products for industrial, commercial, and residential projects, including conduit, wire, breakers, panels, lighting, controls, tools, and safety gear. Many of its branches, including the Santa Maria location referenced on your statement, operate as profit centers within the Consolidated Electrical Distributors (CED) network and use CED’s online ordering platform.([mapquest.com](https://www.mapquest.com/us/california/california-electric-supply-426390174?utm_source=openai))
A charge with a descriptor like “7826 CES SANTA MARIA” typically comes from the California Electric Supply store #7826 at 715 S Blosser Rd in Santa Maria, California, and would relate to the purchase of electrical materials or equipment. These are usually one‑time charges tied to a specific invoice (often labeled with numbers like 7826‑10xxxxx on purchase documents) for jobs such as lighting upgrades, panel replacements, wiring, or other electrical work. Contractors may bill materials through this account on behalf of end customers, so the cardholder might see the distributor name rather than the electrician’s business name.([smvca.org](https://smvca.org/business-directory/wpbdp_category/electrical-wholesale-supply-houses/?utm_source=openai))
To verify or resolve questions about this charge, the best steps are to locate any recent invoices, estimates, or emails from your electrician or from California Electric Supply that match the transaction date and amount; many branches also offer online portals where customers can retrieve order history and invoice copies. You can contact the Santa Maria branch directly using the phone number on their portal page, or reach out through the California Electric Supply / CED customer service details shown on your invoice or email confirmations. If you still don’t recognize the charge, ask the branch to look it up by the last four digits of your card, transaction date, and amount; if they cannot locate it, you should then dispute the transaction with your card issuer.