Exoelectrogenic organisms transfer electrons from their quinone pool to extracellular acceptors over m-scale distances through appendages known as “biological nanowires”. These structures have been described as cytochrome-rich membrane extensions or pili. However, the components and mechanisms of this long-range electron transfer remain largely unknown. This dissertation describes supramolecular assembly of a tetraheme cytochrome into well-defined models of microbial nanowires and uses those structures to explore the mechanisms of ultra-long-range electron transfer. Chiral-induced-spin-selectivity through the cytochrome is also demonstrated. Nanowire extensions in Shewanella oneidensis have been hypothesized to transfer electrons via electron tunneling through proteinaceous structures that reinforce π-π stacking or through electron hopping via redox cofactors found along their lengths. To provide a model to evaluate the possibility of electron hopping along micron-scale distances, the first part of this dissertation describes the construction of a two-component, supramolecular nanostructure comprised of a small tetraheme cytochrome (STC) from Shewanella oneidensis fused to a peptide domain that self-assembles with a β-fibrillizing peptide. Structural and electrical characterization shows that the self-assembled protein fibers have dimensions relevant to understanding ultralong-range electron transfer and conduct electrons along their length via a cytochrome-mediated mechanism of electron transfer. The second part of this dissertations shows that a model three-component fiber construct based on charge complementary peptides and the redox protein can also be assembled. Structural and electrical characterization of the three-component structure also demonstrates desirable dimensions and electron conductivity along the length via a cytochrome-mediated mechanism. In vivo, it has been hypothesized that cytochromes in the outer surface conduit are spin-selective. However, cytochromes in the periplasm of Shewanella oneidensis have not been shown to be spin selective, and the physiological impact of the chiral-induced-spin-selectivity (CISS) effect on microbial electron transport remains unclear. In the third part of this dissertation, investigations via spin polarization and a spin-dependent conduction study show that STC is spin selective, suggesting that spin selectivity may be an important factor in the electron transport efficiency of exoelectrogens. In conclusion, this dissertation enables a better understanding of long-range electron transfer in bacterial nanowires and bioelectronic circuitry and offers suggestions for how to construct enhanced biosensors.