TJC agrees to buy power services provider Sunbelt Solomon

TJC has agreed to acquire Sunbelt Solomon, a Temple, Texas-based provider of complete lifecycle power solutions, from Trilantic North America, PE Hub reported. Financial terms for the transaction were not disclosed, and the deal is expected to close in the third quarter of 2026.

The proposed acquisition would move Sunbelt Solomon from Trilantic North America to TJC once closing conditions are satisfied. In a sale of this kind, the buyer typically takes control of the company at completion, while ownership remains with the seller until the transaction closes. PE Hub did not report financing details, regulatory conditions or the size of the equity commitment.

Sunbelt Solomon operates 42 locations in the US, Canada and Chile, according to PE Hub. The company employs more than 1,600 people and is led by chief executive Gus Cedeño.

The company’s business is described as serving the full lifecycle of power solutions. That positioning places it in a segment tied to maintenance, deployment and support of electrical power infrastructure, though PE Hub did not provide a breakdown of revenue, customers or business lines.

Power infrastructure demand cited by buyer

Jim Sikorski, a principal at TJC, said the company is exposed to several power infrastructure themes. He cited grid modernization, industrial reshoring, data-center development and renewable energy as areas shaping demand for services in the sector.

“Sunbelt Solomon sits at the intersection of some of the most compelling power infrastructure trends we see today, from grid modernization and industrial reshoring to the build-out of data centers and renewable energy,” Sikorski said, according to PE Hub. He added that the company’s integrated lifecycle service model and management team leave it well placed to respond to demand.

Sikorski said TJC plans to support Cedeño and the management team as the company expands. PE Hub did not report whether current management will retain an ownership stake or whether any leadership changes are planned following completion.

The acquisition comes as power infrastructure has drawn attention from financial sponsors and strategic buyers because of rising electricity needs tied to industrial investment, data-center capacity and renewable generation. Those wider market themes were referenced by TJC, while specific growth expectations for Sunbelt Solomon were not disclosed.

The transaction remains pending until its expected closing in the third quarter of 2026.

This story draws on original reporting from PE Hub.