A spectroelectrochemical sensor consisting of an indium tin oxide (ITO) optically transparent electrode (OTE) coated with a thin film of partially sulfonated polystyrene-blockpoly(ethylene-ran-butylene)-block-polystyrene (SSEBS) was developed for [Tc(dmpe)(3)](+) (dmpe = 1,2-bis(dimethylphosphino)ethane). [Tc(dmpe)(3)](+) was preconcentrated by ion-exchange into the SSEBS film after a 20 min exposure to aqueous [Tc(dmpe)(3)](+) solution, resulting in a 14-fold increase in cathodic peak current compared to a bare OTE. Colorless [Tc(dmpe)(3)](+) was reversibly oxidized to colored [Tc(dmpe)(3)](2+) by cyclic voltammetry. Detection of [Tc(dmpe)(3)](2+) was accomplished through emission spectroscopy by electrochemically oxidizing the complex from nonemissive [Tc(dmpe)(3)](+) to emissive [Tc(dmpe)(3)](2+). The working principle of the sensor consisted of electrochemically cycling between nonemissive [Tc(dmpe)(3)](+) and emissive [Tc(dmpe)(3)](2+) and monitoring the modulated emission (λ(exc) = 532 nm; λ(em) = 660 nm). The sensor gave a linear response over the concentration range of 0.16-340.0 μM of [Tc(dmpe)(3)](2+/+) in aqueous phase with a detection limit of 24 nM.