Full-Time
Posted on 10/1/2025
Electricity and natural gas utility provider
$139.6k - $155.2k/yr
No H1B Sponsorship
Agawam, MA, USA
In Person
Must be available to travel between MA/CT/NH as necessary.
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Eversource Energy delivers electricity and natural gas to about 4.3 million customers in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire through a regulated utility model. It operates transmission and distribution networks and also develops clean-energy projects such as offshore wind and solar, plus grid modernization and energy-efficiency programs to help customers save. The company combines regulated utility services with active clean-energy development to stabilize prices while expanding renewable projects in its service area, and it is pursuing carbon neutrality by 2030. Its goal is to provide affordable, reliable energy while modernizing the grid and growing clean-energy generation.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Springfield, Illinois
Founded
1966
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The electric grid, homeschool and a food business incubator: CT politics news. These news briefs are part of The Connecticut Mirror's 2026 political coverage. For more news about the 2026 legislative session, campaigns, elections and more, sign up here for The Issue, the CT Mirror's weekly politics newsletter. Eversource exec says grid is at 'inflection point' Eversource's president of transmission, Bill Quinlan, told an audience at the Yale Innovation Summit Wednesday that New England's electric grid is at an "inflection point" due to rising demand from heat pumps and electric vehicle chargers. The region's total electric use ticked upward each of the last two years, following nearly two decades of declining demand driven by advances in energy efficiency and the surge in rooftop solar panels, according to ISO New England, the grid operator. Rising demand will place additional strain on the grid, requiring investment in new infrastructure, Quinlan said. It also means that new generators need to come online to supply that power. "We have a good thing. That, to me, is saying the economy is improving, we're doing the right thing, we're electrifying transportation, we're electrifying heating, we're moving away from fossil fuels." Quinlan said. "But we have to figure out how to meet demand." - John Moritz, Energy and Environment Reporter DeLauro challenger seeks redo of nominating convention. Andrew Rice fell six votes short of reaching the threshold to get on the primary ballot alongside U.S. Rep. Rosa DeLauro. Now he's seeking a redo of the May 11 nominating convention, alleging the rules weren't followed. In a fiery hearing Thursday night, Rice's attorney argued some delegates would have switched their vote if they were given the 10-minute window that allows for it. New Haven's Vincent Mauro Jr., who chaired the convention, said it was a mistake the proposed rules weren't adopted and that no parliamentarian was appointed. A panel will rule on whether or not the results stand. Rice also has until June 9 to submit a petition for ballot access. - Lisa Hagen, Federal Policy Reporter Homeschool bill becomes law. Gov. Ned Lamont signed a controversial bill into law Tuesday that creates some regulations for homeschooling. House Bill 5468 requires parents to complete a form each year indicating how they will educate their children. If they intend to homeschool, they must withdraw in person. Anyone who is under investigation by the state Department of Children and Families or on the state child abuse and neglect registry isn't allowed to homeschool - though those already homeschooling are grandfathered in. The bill was fiercely opposed by many homeschooling families, but supported by the state's Child Advocate and others after a spate of deaths involving homeschooled children. - Laura Tillman, Human Services Reporter Unilever global innovation hub announced in New Haven. New Haven's growing bioscience and technology sector is getting a cosmetic makeover, courtesy of one of the world's leading beauty and personal care brands. During a Thursday event with Gov. Ned Lamont and a variety of state and local leaders, London-based Unilever announced that it is investing $270 million into a new global innovation hub in the city. The hub, the company's largest R&D infrastructure investment in decades, will focus on research and development, with the company working closely with scientists, product developers, and local academic institutions to "create the next generation of desirable products", according to a press release. The research center, which replaces Unilever's R&D facility in Trumbull, is expected to open in 2029 and will house 300 employees. - P.R. Lockhart, Economic Development Reporter Lamont visits New Haven food business incubator. Gov. Ned Lamont made a campaign stop in New Haven on Thursday to visit the building purchased by CitySeed, a food business incubator. The group, which also runs farmers markets that support local growers and a training program for cooks, purchased a former shirt factory, which it plans to transform into an ambitious home for a commercial kitchen, teaching kitchen and café. Lamont's visit came as his administration is working to fight growing food insecurity in Connecticut, where tens of thousands of residents have lost SNAP due to new regulations in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. - Laura Tillman, Human Services Reporter Bysiewicz marks start of hurricane season. Lt. Gov. Susan Bysiewicz joined other state officials in East Haven Tuesday to mark the start of the Atlantic hurricane season and urge residents to come up with a plan in the event a major storm strikes the northeast. The location was chosen to highlight the devastation wrought by Hurricane Irene on the Cosey Beach section of East Haven in 2011. At the time it struck, Irene had weakened into a tropical storm. The last full hurricane to make landfall in Connecticut was Gloria in 1985. Still, officials urged residents to sign up for emergency alerts, be aware of local flood areas and make plans in the event an evacuation is ordered. Hurricane season lasts from April to October. National forecasters are predicting a "below normal" season in 2026, with between 18 and 34 named storms. - John Moritz, Energy and Environment Reporter
Eversource recognized by VETS Indexes with prestigious 5 Star Employer Award. BOSTON - In recognition of its year-round dedication to prioritizing veterans in the workplace, Eversource has been named one of the nation's top veteran employers by VETS Indexes for the third year in a row. This year, the energy company has been honored with VETS Indexes' prestigious 5 Star Employer Award - the highest award level offered by the organization. This distinction highlights Eversource's unwavering commitment to veteran employment and achievements in recruiting, retaining, and developing both veterans and the military-connected community. "We're deeply honored to be named a 5 Star Employer by VETS Indexes and to again receive this esteemed national recognition for supporting our veteran employees, who play a vital role on our team and whose talents translate seamlessly to our mission of delivering safe, reliable power to millions of customers across the three states we serve," said Susan Sgroi, Eversource's executive vice president of Human Resources and Information Technology. "We have more than 830 veterans who work at Eversource, representing all branches of the U.S. military, and every day we see how their service-oriented work ethic, strong leadership abilities, and high integrity bring an unmatched dynamic to our workforce, resulting in direct benefits for our customers and communities," she added. "From our country to our company, our nation's heroes have made immense contributions through their service to the public, and we take great pride in being able to provide them with specialized support, resources, and development that will help advance their professional careers." Added Nicholas Antaki, president of VETS Indexes, "Eversource Energy has demonstrated meaningful and measurable support for veterans and the military-connected community through its commitment to building opportunities for those who served. Employers like Eversource continue to set the standard and help drive the future of veteran employment forward, and we want to congratulate them for their remarkable progress in creating a welcoming and empowering workplace for veterans across New England."
Hartford's West End braces for traffic disruptions from $315 million Eversource project. Published: Apr. 21, 2026 at 1:26 PM PDT | Updated: 4 hours ago HARTFORD, Conn. (WFSB) - Hartford's West End is bracing for a summer of road closures, detours and lane closures as part of a $315 million underground project to upgrade the city's electric grid. The bulk of the work in the neighborhood starts May 4 and will last two to three months. Eversource is replacing 52-year-old transmission lines with more advanced cables to boost the electric grid. The work is mostly underground. Drivers will see road closed signs, detours and lane closures. Construction and noise will detour drivers from popular thoroughfares to quiet neighborhood streets. Janet Morrison has lived in the West End for nine years. She said the project is necessary but will be inconvenient. "At rush hour you'll see more traffic through the neighborhood on what are normally quieter streets due to the detours that have been set up," Morrison said. Morrison said drivers often ignore stop signs when detoured through the neighborhood. "The bad thing about that is a lot of people don't pay attention to the stop signs when they're in the neighborhood and they just go through fast, so that part is disconcerting," she said. The project will reach an already congested stretch of Asylum Avenue at Scarborough and Whitney streets. An Eversource spokesperson said the project "will enhance the safety and reliability of the electric system and increase its capacity to meet current and future energy demand in the Hartford area." Eversource is replacing nearly seven miles of transmission lines. The company said it has been in talks with residents since 2023 to minimize the impact to the neighborhood. The massive underground project began last April and is expected to end in the middle of 2027.
Eversource Energy faces governance tensions after filing a proxy statement opposing separation of Chairman and CEO roles, while Ariel Investments' Global Fund exited its position citing operational headwinds and weakening indicators. The exit followed earlier expectations tied to asset divestitures and an offshore wind project. Despite the fund exit, Eversource reaffirmed 2026 earnings guidance of $4.80 to $4.95 per share alongside its 2025 results. However, Ariel's concerns raise questions about the company's ability to meet targets amid regulatory, financing and execution risks. The company's narrative projects $14.8 billion revenue and $2.1 billion earnings by 2028, requiring 4.4% yearly revenue growth. Some analysts expect higher figures near $17 billion revenue and $2.2 billion earnings, though governance disputes and operational concerns may prompt investors to reassess these projections.
Choate represented underwriters in a $1.5 billion public offering of Series A and Series B junior subordinated notes by Eversource Energy. The underwriting group was led by Barclays Capital, Bank of America Securities, Citigroup Global Markets, J.P. Morgan Securities, Morgan Stanley, and MUFG Securities Americas. Choate serves as designated underwriters' counsel for Eversource Energy.