Welcome to our dedicated page for Dominion Energy SEC filings (Ticker: D), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
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 and NextEra Energy outlined integration and employee guidance as part of their proposed business combination. The communication reiterates workforce actions such as reskilling, voluntary enhanced retirement programs (ERP), and use of AI transformation initiatives to shift roles toward higher-value work. It includes extensive forward-looking statements language and explains that NextEra intends to file a registration statement on Form S-4 and a definitive joint proxy statement/prospectus, which will be mailed to shareholders when available. The notice directs readers to each company’s SEC filings and investor relations pages for the definitive materials and sets out where participant and officer information appears in recent proxy statements and 10-K filings.
Dominion Energy files communication describing its planned merger with NextEra Energy. The release republishes a LinkedIn post and CNBC interview excerpt from Dominion’s CEO about the proposed combination and states that NextEra and Dominion will file a joint registration statement on Form S-4 and a joint proxy statement/prospectus with the SEC. The communication includes standard forward-looking statements and a no offer or solicitation disclaimer and directs readers to the forthcoming definitive joint proxy statement/prospectus for additional information.
Dominion Energy disclosed that it entered into an Agreement and Plan of Merger with NextEra Energy on May 15, 2026, under which Dominion will merge into a NextEra subsidiary and ultimately become a wholly owned subsidiary of NextEra. The Merger is conditioned on shareholder approvals, antitrust clearance under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act, specified regulatory consents (including FERC, NRC, the Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina utility commissions), NYSE listing approval for NextEra shares to be issued, and other customary closing conditions.
The Merger Agreement limits Dominion’s ability to solicit alternative proposals and contains a $2.24 billion termination fee in certain circumstances. Dominion cautions that required approvals may impose restrictions or conditions described as a “burdensome condition,” any of which could delay, restrict or prevent completion and could materially affect the combined company. The filing incorporates these risk disclosures by reference into Dominion’s effective registration statements and prospectuses.
Dominion Energy, Inc. is outlining key risks and conditions tied to its proposed merger with NextEra Energy, Inc.. Dominion Energy will ultimately become part of a wholly owned NextEra subsidiary if multiple shareholder and regulatory approvals are obtained and other closing conditions are met.
The companies must secure majority shareholder approvals at both Dominion Energy and NextEra Energy, antitrust clearance under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act, and consents from several energy regulators without any “burdensome condition.” The merger also depends on the effectiveness of a Form S-4 registration statement and the continued NYSE listing approval for new NextEra shares.
The filing warns that failure to complete the merger could adversely affect Dominion Energy’s stock price, operations, and financial results. It highlights a $2.24 billion termination fee payable to NextEra Energy in certain circumstances and notes restrictive covenants that limit Dominion Energy’s ability to pursue alternative deals or major business changes while the merger is pending, as well as potential disruption to customers, regulators, and employees.
Dominion Energy provides an additional FAQ excerpt outlining forward-looking statements and disclosure procedures in connection with the proposed business combination with NextEra Energy. The excerpt explains risk factors, the requirement to file a registration statement on Form S-4, and urges shareholders to read the definitive joint proxy statement/prospectus if and when filed.
The communication lists potential transaction risks, describes where to obtain SEC filings (including proxy statements and Form 10-Ks), and identifies that NextEra Energy’s and Dominion Energy’s proxy statements and Annual Reports on Form 10-K (filed in Feb–Apr 2026) contain additional director and officer ownership information.
Dominion Energy announced plans to combine with NextEra Energy. The companies said the Dominion utility names and local operations will not change and that the proposed combination must be approved by federal and state regulators and shareholders of both companies. The presentation states the companies expect the transaction to close in the next 12 to 18 months, subject to approvals. It also notes NextEra intends to file a registration statement on Form S-4 that will include a joint proxy statement/prospectus and urges shareholders to read those documents when available.
NextEra Energy announced a proposed business combination with Dominion Energy and held an employee town hall describing the deal and next steps. The presentation described a combined entity of about $250 billion market cap, NextEra at roughly $200 billion and Dominion at roughly $50 billion, with NextEra paying a 23% premium (about $10 billion) and committing just over $2 billion in customer benefits. Executives said regulatory approvals and closing are expected in 12 to 18 months, and projected consolidated 8–9% earnings-per-share growth; the transaction remains subject to regulatory and shareholder approvals.
Dominion Energy announced a proposed combination with NextEra Energy to form a merged company under the NextEra name that would create a ~$420B enterprise value energy infrastructure and regulated-utility platform. The presentation describes governance, a 0.8138 share exchange ratio for Dominion shareholders, a $360 million cash payment at close, $2.25 billion in customer bill credits across VA/NC/SC paid over two years, and management, employee-protection and dual-headquarters arrangements; the transaction is subject to state, federal and shareholder approvals and management expects a 12–18 month regulatory process.
Dominion Energy announced a definitive agreement to combine with NextEra Energy, creating a regulated electric utility serving approximately 10 million customers in the southeastern U.S. The companies say the combined business would rank No.2 in U.S. nuclear generation and No.1 globally in renewables and battery storage. The transaction requires regulatory and shareholder approvals and the companies currently anticipate closing in 12 to 18 months. The communication emphasizes employee safety, an internal Employee Web Portal for questions, and directs investors to the forthcoming Form S-4 and joint proxy statement/prospectus for full details.
Dominion Energy and NextEra Energy announced a proposed all-stock merger valuing the combination at approximately $67 billion. Executives said the transaction would create the world’s largest rate-regulated utility, pledge $2.25 billion in near-term bill credits and describe combined annual investment plans of $60 billion per year.
Company statements emphasize maintaining local operating teams, dual headquarters and the need for regulatory approvals; the transaction will be detailed in a registration statement on Form S-4.