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Dominion Energy

Regulated utility delivering electricity and gas

Electric Transmission Field Ops Technical Assistant 1/2/3

Full-TimePosted on 10/12/2026
$38.2k - $75.5k+ Bonus eligibility
Junior
Surry, VA, USA
In PersonMust live within a reasonable travel range (about 1 hour) of the service territory.
Electrical EngineeringPower Systems Engineering

About the job

Requirements
  • One to two years of basic knowledge of electrical and electronic theory experience is preferred.
  • Basic print-reading skills.
  • Basic understanding of protection and control drawings.
  • Basic understanding of test equipment used for construction, maintenance, and troubleshooting activities.
  • Basic understanding of substation fundamentals and corporate safety expectations.
  • Basic understanding of departmental computer usage expectations.
  • Basic understanding of departmental physical and cybersecurity policies.
  • Basic understanding of available Human Performance tools and their functions.
  • Basic understanding of departmental software used for asset management, record keeping, and testing.
  • Computer skills with Microsoft Office, Excel, and PowerPoint.
  • Must be able to lift 50 pounds.
  • Must live within a reasonable travel range, approximately one hour from the service territory or designated work location.
  • Required education is high school graduate or GED; equivalency is not accepted in lieu of the required education.
  • Must comply with applicable U.S. export controls; the company may limit consideration of certain applicants as a result.
Responsibilities
  • Wire-check relay panels and various equipment cabinets.
  • Support current transformer and current circuit verification activities.
  • Support basic electromechanical relay testing and substation equipment testing.
  • Support microprocessor relay automated testing.
  • Support control circuit operational testing.
  • Support creation of cable pull schedules.
  • Create and apply wire identification tags and panel label templates.
  • Transport dissolved gas analysis oil samples to a laboratory for review.
  • Review and upload infrared thermography reports.
  • Assist with capturing commissioning- or maintenance-related test data.
  • Operate company vehicles as required to support duties.

About the company

Dominion Energy delivers electricity and natural gas to residential, commercial, and industrial customers across eight states, with a focus on Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, under a regulated utility framework. Its generation mix includes nuclear, solar, coal, natural gas, and hydro, providing a reliable supply while gradually adding cleaner sources. Customers access services online for account management and outage reporting to improve convenience. The company aims to provide dependable energy at reasonable prices while expanding capacity and advancing the transition to cleaner energy.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Richmond, Virginia

Founded

1983

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • September 14, 2026 merger package added four years of bill credits and 1,000 jobs.
  • Virginia approved Dominion's $98 million Eli Lilly transmission project, strengthening industrial load growth.
  • Dividend Channel cited Dominion's September 2026 4.07% yield, supporting investor demand.

What critics are saying

  • September 2026 SCC hearings reopened Dominion-NextEra scrutiny, delaying closing into 2027.
  • Microsoft appealed the SCC's September 2026 data-center cost allocation order, threatening pricing discipline.
  • Cumberland County's 3,000-megawatt gas plant faces fierce local resistance and multi-year permitting risk.

What makes Dominion Energy unique

  • Dominion controls regulated electric and gas monopolies across Virginia, Carolina, and South Carolina.
  • Its fleet blends nuclear, solar, hydro, coal, gas, and battery storage.
  • The NextEra deal preserves local utility branding while adding national scale and capital.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Paid Vacation

401(k) Retirement Plan

Paid Holidays

Tuition Reimbursement

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

1%

1 year growth

1%

2 year growth

1%
WebWire
Oct 5th, 2026
GE Vernova-powered projects receive 2026 POWER Magazine Awards for advancements in energy efficiency and decarbonization.

GE Vernova-powered projects receive 2026 POWER Magazine Awards for advancements in energy efficiency and decarbonization. CAMBRIDGE, MA - WEBWIRE - Monday, October 5, 2026 * Nhon Trach 3&4 Power Plant in Vietnam honored as "Plant of the Year" and "Top Gas Plant" for its role in advancing high-efficiency LNG-fired generation. * Duke Energy's DeBary facility recognized with the "Hydrogen Award" for moving hydrogen from concept and pilot scale into real-world grid operations * Dominion Energy's Parr Station modernization project earns the "Reinvention Award" for its successful revitalization of a historic site to meet modern energy demands. GE Vernova Inc. (NYSE: GEV) is proud to announce that several of its customers have received top honors in the 2026 POWER Awards, an annual program organized by POWER Magazine. These prestigious industry accolades recognize top performers in the electricity-generating industry with annual awards. These awards underscore the success of our collaboration in deploying cutting-edge gas, and decarbonization technologies to accelerate the global energy transition and support security of power supply. * Nhon Trach 3&4: A Benchmark for Vietnam's Energy Future. In Vietnam, the 1.6 GW Nhon Trach 3&4 Power Plant - equipped with GE Vernova's advanced combined-cycle 9HA.02 gas turbines - was honored with the Plant of the Year Award and the Top Gas Plant Award. Owned and operated by PetroVietnam Power Corporation (PV Power), the facility is Vietnam's first LNG-fired power plant. Achieving over 63% combined-cycle efficiency, the plant plays a cornerstone role in Vietnam's Adjusted Power Development Plan VIII (PDP8) by providing the reliable, flexible capacity needed to integrate more renewables into the grid. * Duke Energy DeBary: Leading the Way in Hydrogen Innovation. GE Vernova's collaboration with Duke Energy at the DeBary facility in Florida has been recognized with the POWER Magazine Hydrogen Award. By performing combustion system retrofits on two of the facility's GE Vernova 7E.03 gas turbines, Duke Energy and GE Vernova have moved hydrogen from concept and pilot scale into real-world grid operations, with DeBary recognized as a first-of-its-kind achievement for the U.S. power sector: the nation's first end-to-end system capable of producing, storing, and combusting 100% green hydrogen for commercial peaking power generation. This initiative serves as a model for how utilities can lower the carbon intensity of their existing generation assets while maintaining the reliable, dispatchable power necessary for a modern grid. * Dominion Energy Parr Station: Writing the Next Chapter in a Century of Reinvention Dominion Energy's Parr Station modernization has been honored with the prestigious POWER Magazine Reinvention Award, celebrating the transformation of a site with over 100 years of energy history into a high-performance, flexible power asset. By deploying GE Vernova's LM6000VELOX* package solution, the project delivers the fast-start capability, black start support, and operational flexibility necessary to manage the variability of modern renewable resources. This modernization at Parr Station In South Carolina, successfully bridges a century of service with the demands of a sustainable energy future, providing the grid with the reliable, agile power it needs to evolve. These awards underscore the versatility of GE Vernova's portfolio and our ability to execute complex, high-impact projects globally. From supporting industrial growth in Southeast Asia to pioneering hydrogen-ready infrastructure and advanced generation and storage modernization in the United States, we are proud to provide the technology that helps our customers navigate the complex path toward a more sustainable, reliable, and flexible energy future. ### Notes "Decarbonization", as used in this article, is intended to mean the reduction of carbon emissions on a kilogram per megawatt hour basis. * Trademark of GE Vernova and/or its affiliates. WebWireID361395 This news content was configured by WebWire editorial staff. Linking is permitted. Distribute your news. * Every day, hundreds of individuals and companies choose WebWire to distribute their news. * WebWire places your news within numerous highly trafficked news search engines generating leads and publicity. * Submit Your Release Now!

WAVY-TV 10
Oct 3rd, 2026
27,000 without power due to salt buildup from storm.

27,000 without power due to salt buildup from storm. Posted: Oct 3, 2026 / 11:29 AM EDT Updated: Oct 3, 2026 / 03:14 PM EDT Ask WAVY anything How is Dominion Energy addressing salt buildup on equipment? Which city in Hampton Roads has the most power outages? Why does salt buildup cause power outages according to Dominion? Full Summary Dominion Energy is working to restore power to more than 20,000 customers in Hampton Roads after a coastal storm caused salt buildup on equipment, leading to widespread outages. HAMPTON ROADS, Va. (WAVY) - As more than 20,000 customers across Hampton Roads are without power, Dominion Energy states that they are working to restore power losses caused by salt buildup from last week's coastal storm. More than 9,700 people are without power in Norfolk, according to the Dominion Outage Map, as of 3:15 p.m. Additionally, around 5,200 people in Chesapeake, 1,600 in Virginia Beach, 10,000 in Portsmouth, and 600 in Hampton are without power. Salt has built up on equipment from strong winds, and rain is now activating the salt. Salt buildup conducts electricity, damages equipment, and causes power outages, according to Dominion. As power is restored, Dominion is replacing and upgrading damaged equipment. "We understand outages are frustrating, and we appreciate our customers' patience as crews continue working to restore power," said Dominion Energy spokesperon. Dominion states that restoration efforts will likely continue on into the evening.

Hope Tree Foundation
Sep 24th, 2026
HopeTree Family Services receives grant to help children transition into foster homes in the Richmond region.

HopeTree Family Services receives grant to help children transition into foster homes in the Richmond region. Home > HopeTree Family Services receives grant to help children transition into foster homes in the Richmond region. Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation's $2,500 investment will provide clothing, meals, and essential resources to foster families RICHMOND, VA (July 27, 2026) - HopeTree Family Services has received a $2,500 grant from Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation to help ease transitions for foster families in the Richmond region. The grant will provide clothing, hygiene items, small toys, and meals to children in foster care, while also assisting foster parents with essential expenses related to safety equipment, transportation, and school activity fees. For many children in foster care, the transition can happen quickly and often comes during one of the most uncertain moments of their lives. Many arrive with few or no personal belongings and must adjust to a new environment, new routines, and new caregivers. By providing immediate necessities and ongoing support, HopeTree aims to help children feel safe, comfortable, and supported as they adjust. "Our foster parents do the hard, everyday work of helping children heal," said April Estrada, Director of Foster Care at HopeTree Family Services. "This grant allows us to come alongside them in practical ways; whether that's clothing for a child arriving with nothing, help with transportation, or opportunities for kids to participate in activities that help them feel like kids. By reducing some of the financial and logistical burdens, we can help foster families focus on what they do best: providing stability, connection, and healing." The grant will also allow HopeTree to provide meals and care packages to foster families when a child is placed in their home unexpectedly. This additional support will help caregivers focus on caring for the child during those first critical hours. The enhanced support will increase foster parent engagement, reduce placement disruptions, and build greater confidence in trauma-informed caregiving. With more than 6,000 children in foster care in Virginia, according to the Virginia Department of Social Services, supporting foster families is essential to creating stability for children. Dominion Energy's investment will help HopeTree continue strengthening foster placements and ensuring children in the Richmond area have access to safe, supportive homes. About HopeTree Family Services HopeTree Family Services empowers children and families through a variety of services designed to build hope, resilience, and strong futures. Through its Treatment Foster Care program, HopeTree partners with foster families to provide safe, supportive, and nurturing homes for children with specialized needs. Visit www.hopetreefs.org for more information.

WTKR
Sep 21st, 2026
Virginia AG says Dominion-NextEra 'put a different deal on the table,' seeks merger review reset.

Virginia AG says Dominion-NextEra 'put a different deal on the table,' seeks merger review reset. By: Taylor Locke Posted 12:28 PM, Sep 21, 2026 RICHMOND, Va. - Virginia Attorney General Jay Jones is asking the State Corporation Commission to restart the clock on the proposed merger between Dominion Energy and NextEra, saying new commitments filed by the companies amount to an amendment of the original merger proposal - not a simple supplement to existing testimony. "The Joint Petitioners have put a different deal on the table," Jones said in the Sept. 18 SCC filing. On Sept. 14, Dominion Energy and NextEra announced new promises, including doubling bill credits, creating 1,000 new jobs, building a new office tower for NextEra employees, and maintaining current Virginia employee headcount levels for five years. Jones said those new commitments require more time for review. "By filing the Motion under Rule 240, the Joint Petitioners frame the additional testimony as a supplement to the initially filed Joint Petition. But considering the contents of the filing a supplement to testimony miscasts what is in fact an amendment of pleadings," Jones said. If the State Corporation Commission agrees, the statutory clock would reset to Sept. 14, 2026, triggering new public notice, a reopened intervention period, extended testimony deadlines, and an evidentiary hearing pushed back roughly two months - from Nov. 17, 2026 to approximately Jan. 19, 2027. Jones said the current schedule does not give intervenors enough time to fully examine the new commitments. "Simply put, the filing of significant expansions to the Joint Petitioners proposal in this extremely important case just over a month before the filing deadline for intervenor testimony does not ensure intervenors have adequate time to analyze, conduct discovery on, and compile testimony regarding these significant expansions," Jones said. One area drawing particular scrutiny is the proposed new office tower. Jones' consumer counsel has filed discovery questions about what operations would take place in the building, whether a cost-benefit analysis has been conducted, and whether the costs of owning, operating, or maintaining the tower could be passed on to Virginia ratepayers. The questions also ask whether the project could receive tax abatements. Jones is also seeking more information about the new employee headcount commitments, including whether the cost of maintaining that workforce could ultimately be passed on to ratepayers. The State Corporation Commission will now have to decide whether the new commitments are simply additional testimony or a substantial change to the merger proposal that warrants a new review timeline. A decision on the merger is currently expected in January. CBS 6 is committed to sharing community voices on this important topic. Email your thoughts to the CBS 6 Newsroom.

Prince Edward County
Sep 17th, 2026
Board recognizes Dominion Energy & VA State Firefighters Association.

Board recognizes Dominion Energy & VA State Firefighters Association. Published on September 17, 2026 Supporting Those Who Serve Its Community The Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors is proud to recognize the Farmville, Rice, and Meherrin Volunteer Fire Departments as recipients of 2026 Dominion Volunteer Fire Department Grants. Through a partnership between Dominion Energy and the Virginia State Firefighters Association, these grants provide funding for equipment used by volunteer firefighters to protect lives and property. Brynn Wood, External Affairs Representative with Dominion Energy, joined the Board in recognizing its local grant recipients. The County of Prince Edward extends its sincere appreciation to Dominion Energy for its continued investment in volunteer fire departments across Virginia. Congratulations to Farmville, Rice, and Meherrin!!! Prince Edward thank you and all of the dedicated volunteer firefighters who give their time, energy, and service to keep its communities safe. Pictured (left to right): Front Row: Board Chair Harrison Jones; Captain Carter Trammel, MVF&R; Captain Will Hodge, RVFD; Lt. Ryan Stimpson, FVFD; Sgt. Ethan Whaley, FVFD; Firefighter E.B. Zirkle, FVFD; County Administrator Doug Stanley; Brynn Wood, Dominion Energy. Back Row: Supervisors David Emert, Jerry Townsend, Pattie Cooper-Jones, and Odessa Pride, Ed.D.; Vice Chair Cannon Watson; Supervisors Bill Jenkins and Llew Gilliam. Tagged as: