DNYSEElectric ServicesUS GAAP · USD

Dominion Energy, Inc

Dominion Energy is a regulated electric utility and power generation company headquartered in Richmond, Virginia. It serves about 4.1 million customers mainly in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, while also developing offshore wind and solar assets and operating contracted generation businesses.

Revenue16.5bn USD
+14.3 %y/y
Operating profit (EBIT)4,414m USD
+35.9 %y/y
EBIT margin26.7%
+4.3 ppy/y
Net income2,998m USD
+47.4 %y/y
Free cash flow5,361m USD
+6.8 %y/y

Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year

Development 2020–2025

05101520bn USD2020: 14.2 bn USD2020: EBIT 2.1 bn USD20202021: 14.2 bn USD2021: EBIT 2.0 bn USD20212022: 14.6 bn USD2022: EBIT 1.6 bn USD20222023: 14.4 bn USD2023: EBIT 3.4 bn USD20232024: 14.5 bn USD2024: EBIT 3.2 bn USD20242025: 16.5 bn USD2025: EBIT 4.4 bn USD202516.54.4
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Regulated Electric Utility70 %

Electric transmission, distribution and generation services sold under regulated rates in Virginia and South Carolina.

Retail Power Supply15 %

Electricity and related fuel recovery billed to residential, commercial, industrial and governmental customers.

Wholesale and Transmission5 %

Wholesale electricity sales and transmission services to cooperatives, municipalities and market participants.

Contracted Energy5 %

Contracted generation assets and long-term power arrangements that expose the company to market pricing and counterparty risk.

Renewable Development5 %

Offshore wind and solar development, construction and operation, including the CVOW Commercial Project.

Customers

Dominion Energy sells primarily to regulated utility customers, including households, businesses, industrial users and government entities in its service territories. A growing share of demand comes from large load customers, especially data centers in Virginia, which materially increases electricity usage and supports new infrastructure investment.

Residential retail customers

Households in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina buying regulated electricity for everyday use.

Commercial and industrial customers

Businesses, factories and institutions buying power and grid access for reliable operations.

Data centers

Large-load customers in Virginia that buy substantial electricity and drive load growth and grid investment.

Government and municipal customers

Public-sector users and local entities purchasing electricity under utility service arrangements.

Wholesale and cooperative counterparties

Rural electric cooperatives, municipalities and market participants buying wholesale power or transmission service.

Strategy

Dominion Energy is focused on regulated utility growth, especially new load, grid investment and recovery of capital through approved rates. It is also building out offshore wind and solar assets while managing contracted generation and market exposure through long-term agreements and hedges.

Regulated utility growth and rate recoveryShort term

Approved rates and riders are the main mechanism for earning returns on large capital investments.

Serve data center-driven load growthMedium term

Large new loads support demand growth and justify transmission and distribution investment.

Develop offshore wind and solar projectsMedium term

Renewable projects diversify the asset base and support the company’s clean-energy positioning.

Manage market and counterparty exposureShort term

Contracted generation depends on power prices, fuel costs and customer contract renewal.

Geography

Dominion Energy’s core business is concentrated in the U.S. Southeast, especially Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, where its regulated utility franchise serves most customers. The company also has meaningful exposure to wholesale power markets and New England through Millstone and carbon-free generation assets, while offshore wind construction adds project execution exposure in U.S. coastal waters.

Risks

Dominion Energy’s earnings depend heavily on regulatory outcomes, because most utility revenue is tied to approved rates and cost recovery. The company also faces execution risk on large capital projects, market-price volatility in contracted generation, and demand shifts from energy efficiency, distributed generation and changing customer load patterns.

Sorted by severity
LowMediumHighLowMediumHighImpact →Likelihood →Regulatory rate risk1Project execution risk2Wholesale market and fuel price volatility3Operational and infrastructure risk4Demand and load uncertainty5
Impact is the risk’s severity and likelihood how probable it is over the next few years, both assessed from the company’s reports. Numbers match the list.
  1. Regulatory rate riskImpact: HighLikelihood: Medium

    Utility profitability depends on approved rates and timely cost recovery from regulators.

    Exposure: FERC transmission rates and state utility rate cases

  2. Project execution riskImpact: HighLikelihood: Medium

    Offshore wind and other growth projects require complex construction, permits and supply chains.

    Exposure: CVOW Commercial Project and other capital projects

  3. Wholesale market and fuel price volatilityImpact: MediumLikelihood: Medium

    Contracted energy results depend on power prices, fuel costs and hedging effectiveness.

    Exposure: Millstone and active wholesale markets

  4. Operational and infrastructure riskImpact: MediumLikelihood: Medium

    Aging assets, outages, labor issues and supply disruptions can affect reliability and costs.

    ExposureTransmissionDistributionGeneration fleet
  5. Demand and load uncertaintyImpact: MediumLikelihood: Low

    Customer usage can shift with energy efficiency, distributed generation and price sensitivity.

    Exposure: Virginia and North Carolina utility territories

Accounting

Judgemental items
Regulated revenue and rider recovery

Revenue includes amounts recovered through non-fuel riders and fuel-related mechanisms, which can shift period-to-period results.

Impact: Affects operating revenue comparability and earnings timing

Derivative and hedge accounting

The company uses power, fuel and foreign currency hedges to manage market and project risk, creating fair value volatility.

Impact: Can materially affect other income, revenue and earnings

Goodwill impairment testing

Management tests goodwill annually and records charges when fair value falls below carrying value.

Impact: Can create large noncash charges, especially in discontinued operations

Long-lived asset impairment

Nonregulated solar and other assets may be impaired if expected cash flows weaken.

Impact: Can reduce reported earnings and asset values

Seasonality and weather sensitivity

Heating and cooling degree days affect retail electricity demand and quarterly revenue.

Impact: Makes quarterly results less comparable across periods

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 24/09/2026