Dominion Energy filings document a regulated utility holding company with NYSE-listed common stock under symbol D and operating subsidiaries including Virginia Electric and Power Company and Dominion Energy South Carolina. Its 8-K reports cover earnings releases, Regulation FD updates, material agreements, credit facilities, capital-structure matters, governance actions, and project-related legal or regulatory developments.
Proxy and annual-meeting filings describe director elections, shareholder voting results, executive compensation programs, incentive plans, board governance, and related security-holder matters. The filing record also includes disclosures about GAAP and operating earnings, business segment results, dividend and credit guidance, and amendments to revolving credit agreements.
Dominion Energy (D) and NextEra Energy are pursuing a proposed $67 billion merger under review by Virginia’s State Corporation Commission. NextEra Vice President Armando Pimentel said evidentiary hearings were scheduled for three days and a decision should come in January; he cited more than 9,000 pages of testimony and almost 4,000 questions answered in the case.
Pimentel said the combination would not cost Virginia customers and that data centers should pay their own way. He described a new downtown building NextEra plans to build at shareholder expense and workforce-development funds as commitments. To support his affordability case, he cited Florida Power & Light bills over 20% below their level 20 years earlier after inflation adjustment, 37% below the national average, and reliability over 60% better than average.
Dominion Energy (D) is a party to a proposed merger with NextEra Energy. A Virginia Chamber of Commerce release citing an independent Mangum Economics study estimates the combination would generate $2.27 billion in new Virginia economic activity at peak and support more than 9,300 positions at the peak of construction activities for NextEra Energy’s Richmond headquarters tower and in year one of other programs. It also describes $100 million for Virginia workforce development, a $100 million expansion of EnergyShare, and $1.87 billion in shareholder-funded bill credits over several years, including $500 for a typical Virginia residential customer.
The release said the Virginia State Corporation Commission was scheduled to hold a public hearing on November 5, 2026, where Chamber leaders planned to testify in support. The merger materials identify required shareholder and governmental or regulatory approvals as conditions to completion; NextEra intends to file a Form S-4 registration statement that will include a joint proxy statement/prospectus.
Capital Research Global Investors (CRGI) is deemed the beneficial owner of 88,343,272 Dominion Energy, Inc. common shares, equal to 10.0% of the class. The reported percentage is based on 879,566,078 shares believed to be outstanding.
CRGI reports sole voting power over 88,315,190 shares and sole dispositive power over 88,343,272, with no shared voting or dispositive power. CRGI is the name under which Capital Research and Management Company and its listed investment-management subsidiaries and affiliates collectively provide investment management services. Jae Won Chung, Senior Vice President and Associate General Counsel of Capital Research and Management Company, signed the report.
Dominion Energy remains a party to a pending merger agreement with NextEra Energy, entered into May 15, 2026.
Under the agreement, subject to its terms and conditions, NextEra Energy’s wholly owned WG Development Corp. is to merge into Dominion Energy, which would survive the first merger as a wholly owned subsidiary of NextEra Energy. Immediately afterward, the surviving corporation is to merge into NextEra Energy’s wholly owned CS Holdco, LLC, which would survive as a wholly owned subsidiary. Consummation of the first merger remains subject to satisfaction or waiver of the agreement’s closing conditions.
As of September 30, 2026, Capital Research Global Investors reported beneficial ownership of 86,959,497 shares of Dominion Energy, Inc. (D) common stock, equal to 9.9% of the 879,527,708 shares it believed were outstanding. CRGI reported sole voting power over 86,932,354 shares and sole dispositive power over 86,959,497 shares, with no shared voting or dispositive power.
Dominion Energy, Inc. (D) is addressing conditions in its pending merger with NextEra Energy, a proposed $67 billion takeover of Dominion. A Richmond Times-Dispatch article by Dave Ress reports that Dominion’s rebuttal testimony accepts more than 100 of the 117 conditions proposed by State Corporation Commission staff and the Office of the Attorney General Consumer Counsel, while seeking changes to others. Those groups and Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger have said the commission’s three commissioners should reject the merger if dozens of proposed conditions are not met.
Dominion opposes rate freezes proposed by Gov. Spanberger and the consumer counsel: six years and three years, respectively. It proposes limiting dividends from the Virginia utility if its capital structure deteriorates from the 52% equity and 48% debt ratio approved in regular biennial rate reviews. Dominion also proposes a special purpose entity that would become active only if NextEra’s credit rating slips to Dominion’s level, adding two independent directors rather than making them a board majority, and a five-year Virginia headcount condition rather than the staff’s 10-year condition.
Dominion Energy, Inc. (D) and NextEra Energy filed rebuttal testimony with the Virginia State Corporation Commission proposing additional customer and financial safeguards for their proposed combination. The companies accepted 101 of 117 conditions proposed by Commission Staff and Consumer Counsel as proposed, and another 13 with enhancements or modifications.
The proposed package includes four years of shareholder-funded residential bill credits and an additional $100 million for EnergyShare. The companies say Dominion Energy Virginia would remain locally led, separately regulated and accountable to the Commission. The combination remains subject to required regulatory approvals and customary closing conditions; the companies continue to expect it to close in the second half of 2027.
Dominion Energy, Inc. and NextEra Energy filed rebuttal testimony with Virginia’s State Corporation Commission seeking additional customer and financial protections for their proposed combination. Of 117 conditions proposed by Commission Staff and the Consumer Counsel, the companies accepted 101 as proposed and another 13 with enhancements or modifications.
The proposed combination includes four years of shareholder-funded residential bill credits, $100 million for EnergyShare and $100 million for workforce development. It also includes 1,000 new jobs, maintaining Dominion Energy’s current Virginia employee headcount for at least five years, and up to $5 billion in spending with Virginia-based suppliers over five years. The companies expect the transaction to close in the second half of 2027, subject to required regulatory approvals and other customary closing conditions.
Dominion Energy, Inc. and the other joint petitioners submitted rebuttal testimony supporting the proposed transfer of control of Dominion Energy Virginia to NextEra Energy, subject to Virginia State Corporation Commission approval. The testimony describes a change in the utility’s ultimate parent, with its management and operations expected to continue. Commission Staff said it would not oppose approval subject to additional conditions; it recommended 57 conditions. The petitioners said they would accept all but 10 without modification, agree to 8 with modifications or clarifications, and dispute 2.
The proposed customer package includes nearly $2 billion in bill credits. A witness described $10 per month for four years for a typical customer using 1,000 kWh. The proposed workforce commitment is a minimum of 10,431 Virginia employees for five years after closing, alongside 600 additional jobs; Staff sought a ten-year commitment and limits on staffing reductions and consolidation at generation facilities and local offices. The petitioners also describe $100 million in additional bill and weatherization assistance, funded by NextEra shareholders and not recoverable from customers.
Dominion Energy, Inc. (D) is offering $600,000,000 of 2026 Series B 5.25% Senior Notes due November 15, 2029 and $600,000,000 of 2026 Series C 5.95% Senior Notes due January 15, 2037. Proceeds to Dominion before expenses are $597,114,000 for Series B and $593,820,000 for Series C. Dominion intends to use net proceeds for general corporate purposes and to repay short-term debt, including commercial paper. As of September 30, 2026, commercial paper outstanding was $2.0 billion, with a 4.18% weighted average yield and a weighted average maturity of approximately 16 days.
The notes are unsecured senior obligations that rank equally with Dominion's other senior unsecured debt, are effectively subordinated to secured debt, and generally rank behind claims against Dominion's subsidiaries. Under the merger agreement with NextEra Energy, each Dominion common share would convert at the First Merger's effective time into 0.8138 NextEra common shares and a pro rata share of $360 million in aggregate cash, without interest; closing is subject to conditions including regulatory approvals.