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Eversource Energy main competitors are Pacific Gas and Electric, The United Illuminating Company, and NRG Energy.

Competitor Summary. See how Eversource Energy compares to its main competitors:

  • Pacific Gas and Electric has the most employees (24,000).
  • Employees at Pacific Gas and Electric earn more than most of the competitors, with an average yearly salary of $89,237.
  • The oldest company is The United Illuminating Company, founded in 1899.
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Eversource Energy vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
1927
4.5
Hartford, CT34$11.9B8,084
1899
4.6
New Haven, CT1$590.0M750
1935
4.5
Waltham, MA8$19.6B22,650
1997
4.8
Akron, OH7$13.5B12,153
1906
4.4
Columbus, OH5$19.7B17,666
1903
4.8
Newark, NJ1$10.3B12,945
1905
4.9
San Francisco, CA1$24.4B24,000
1997
4.9
Saint Louis, MO2$7.6B8,615
1989
4.9
Houston, TX4$28.8B4,862
1906
4.7
Tulsa, OK3$16.5B2,684

Eversource Energy competitors jobs

Eversource Energy jobs openings vs similar companies

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Eversource Energy salaries vs competitors

Among Eversource Energy competitors, employees at Pacific Gas and Electric earn the most with an average yearly salary of $89,237.

Compare Eversource Energy salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
Eversource Energy
$60,901$29.28-
The United Illuminating Company
$87,874$42.25-
National Grid plc
$62,844$30.21-
FirstEnergy
$55,345$26.61-
American Electric Power
$59,907$28.80-
PSEG
$69,184$33.26-

Compare Eversource Energy job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
Eversource Energy
$74,725$35.93
Pacific Gas and Electric
$138,747$66.71
The United Illuminating Company
$119,122$57.27
National Grid plc
$100,805$48.46
American Electric Power
$96,308$46.30
NRG Energy
$96,223$46.26
FirstEnergy
$95,748$46.03
PSEG
$88,029$42.32
Ameren
$76,927$36.98
ONEOK
$54,999$26.44

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Eversource Energy jobs

Eversource Energy demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at Eversource Energy vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
Eversource Energy58%42%
FirstEnergy62%38%
Ameren63%37%
ONEOK68%32%
NRG Energy68%32%
American Electric Power68%32%

Compare race at Eversource Energy vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
67%13%8%9%3%
9.8
68%9%11%8%4%
9.7
66%11%10%9%4%
9.8
71%9%9%7%4%
9.6
55%19%11%12%3%
9.8
69%11%7%6%6%
9.4

Eversource Energy revenue vs competitors

Eversource Energy revenue is $11.9B. Among it's competitors, the company with the highest revenue is NRG Energy, $28.8B . The company with the lowest revenue is The United Illuminating Company, $590.0M.

Eversource Energy and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio
Warner L. Baxter
Ameren

Warner Leroy Baxter (March 29, 1889 – May 7, 1951) was an American film actor from the 1910s to the 1940s. Baxter is known for his role as the Cisco Kid in the 1928 film In Old Arizona, for which he won the Academy Award for Best Actor at the 2nd Academy Awards. He frequently played womanizing, charismatic Latin bandit types in Westerns, and played the Cisco Kid or a similar character throughout the 1930s, but had a range of other roles throughout his career.

Nicholas K. Akins
American Electric Power

Nicholas Akins is the chief executive officer (CEO) and president of American Electric Power (AEP), a major investor-owner electric utility in the United States.

Steven E. Strah
FirstEnergy

Strah began his career with The Illuminating Company in 1984. He later served as director of Business Services for FirstEnergy's Northern Region - Ohio, and director of Operations Support Services for the company's Western Region - Ohio. In 2001, he was named president of the Northern Region for Jersey Central Power & Light, and in 2005, he was named regional president of Ohio Edison. He was promoted to vice president, Distribution Support, for FirstEnergy Utilities in 2011. and he was named senior vice president and president of FirstEnergy Utilities in 2015. He was elected senior vice president and chief financial officer of FirstEnergy in March 2018, and was elected to his current position in May 2020.

Mauricio Gutierrez
NRG Energy

Mauricio Gutierrez is President and CEO of NRG Energy. Mauricio joined NRG in 2004 and helped build it from a regional wholesale generation business into a national, Fortune 500 diversified energy company. NRG is a America’s premier customer-driven, integrated power company - built on a diverse generation platform and a portfolio of leading retail brands that serve nearly three million customers.

Terry Spencer
ONEOK

Terry Spencer is president and chief executive officer of ONEOK and ONEOK Partners, responsible for the organizations’ operations and support functions, including corporate planning and development, human resources, information technology, corporate services, and investor relations and public affairs. He is a member of the ONEOK Partners board of directors. Spencer joined ONEOK in 2001 as director, project development, for natural gas gathering and processing. Later, he served as vice president of natural gas supply and project development in the natural gas gathering and processing segment. In 2005, Spencer became senior vice president of ONEOK’s natural gas liquids business following the asset acquisition from Koch. He became president of natural gas liquids in 2006. From 2007 to 2009, he was executive vice president of ONEOK, with responsibilities for ONEOK Partners’ natural gas liquids gathering and fractionation, and pipeline segments, as well as ONEOK’s energy services segment. He most recently served as chief operating officer of ONEOK Partners and was responsible for the partnership’s three operating segments – natural gas gathering and processing, natural gas pipelines and natural gas liquids. Prior to joining ONEOK, Spencer held positions of increasing responsibility in the natural gas gathering and processing industry with Continental Natural Gas, Inc., in Tulsa; Stellar Gas Company in Houston; and Texas Oil and Gas Corporation’s Delhi Gas Pipeline subsidiary in Dallas. He is a member of the Gas Processors Association board of directors. Spencer earned a Bachelor of Science degree in petroleum engineering in 1981 from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa.

Ralph Izzo
PSEG

John Mark Pettigrew
National Grid plc

What employees say about Eversource Energy's competitors

Employee reviews
profile
5.0
A zippia user wrote a review on Jun 2024
Pros of working at Eversource Energy

It's a company that's actually walking its talk in terms of climate/environment, DEI, and community involvement. They're also very supportive of their employees in ways I haven't seen anywhere else.

Cons of working at Eversource Energy

It's a MASSIVE company so the offices have a bit of 'cubical farm' vibe to them, it's impossible to know even a fraction of your co-workers so it's hard to feel connected to the larger whole at times, and change can be slow to occur because of the momentum involved.

Eversource Energy benefits

The flexible hours culture (explicitly not a benefit, nor a privilege, 'it's just what we do') allows for a 'just right' fit to schedule no matter what I've got going on at home. They focus is on employees being as productive as possible, in whatever form that takes. Particularly given that I have ADHD this is a key support I basically need to work anything close to my best.

What do you like best about Eversource Energy's CEO and the leadership team?

Especially for such a massive company, leadership's presence is readily visible. There's regular communication about priorities, upcoming projects, and where the company is going. It's a huge company so there's only so much they can do - but they do that much, at least.

How would you improve Eversource Energy's culture?

I'm still very new, here, but there's probably room to improve siting decisions. There's an office much closer to where I live than where my desk sits, but it's not a realistic option for me to base out of there despite them having space. I'm probably just not yet knowing who to talk to. The other bit would be making some of the sources for help and guidance a bit more navigable to newcomers. It's workable, but could be better.

How did you prepare for the Eversource Energy interview?

I prepared by looking at the company, studying the job posting itself, and thinking specifically about how I wanted to use my strengths in that space. My position is highly specialized/expert so my experience is not necessarily generalizable to others.

How does your compensation at Eversource Energy compare to the industry average?

I'm coming from the public/non-profit sector and out of a PhD program so it feels absolutely lavish to me. I'm not sure how it compares to the industry average, but it's more than enough to me.

What's the diversity at Eversource Energy like?

Eversource is still pretty white and pretty male - but far better than a lot of other older, larger companies and clearly working hard to improve in the DEI space. Coming from academia/non-profit/public sector it's noticeable but far from any kind of culture shock. The obvious work they're doing is also showing obvious improvements.

What brings you the most joy at Eversource Energy?

I love that, even though I've 'sold out' to the private sector, I'm still working on things that are important to the public good (particularly on climate change). The utility space is where a lot of the change needs to happen and I love being among the people moving that needle.

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