Full-Time
Journeyman Lineman
Updated on 9/3/2026
Ameren
5,001-10,000 employees
Provides electric and natural gas utilities
Compensation Overview
$56.52/hr
Alton, IL, USA
In Person
Must reside within 25 miles.
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- Successfully completed A.L.B.A.T. (American Line Builders Apprentice Training) or an equivalent lineman training program.
- Possess a high school diploma or equivalent.
- Possess or have the ability to obtain a valid Class A Commercial Driver’s License.
- Pass the applicable state and federal driver licensing requirements, medical testing, and drug screening as a condition of acceptance.
- Comply with the 25-mile residency requirement.
- Be covered by the IBEW bargaining agreement.
- Perform the full range of overhead line construction and maintenance work on electrical transmission, sub-transmission, distribution, or service systems.
- Perform line work on lines that are dead or energized and at all voltages.
- Perform similar and less skilled work as required.
Ameren provides electric and natural gas services in Illinois and Missouri, with Ameren Illinois handling distribution and Ameren Missouri generating and distributing electricity and distributing gas. It operates a regional electric grid and power generation capacity above 10,200 megawatts to serve about 2.4 million electric customers and 900,000 natural gas customers across 64,000 square miles. It ranks among the largest investor-owned utilities in the United States, distinguished by its large service area, mix of generation and distribution, and Missouri’s vertically integrated electric service. Its goal is to reliably deliver affordable energy while investing in infrastructure and grid safety to meet customers’ needs.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
St. Louis, Missouri
Founded
1881
Get referred to Ameren
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- August 2026 Big Hollow approval adds 800 MW gas and 400 MW batteries.
- July 27, 2026 West Alton filing targets 2,100 MW and 1,000 construction jobs.
- Q2 2026 net income hit $314 million; management reaffirmed $5.25-$5.45 guidance.
What critics are saying
- Missouri PSC rate case ER-2026-0291 seeks $343 million; public backlash follows in 2027.
- Illinois CUB challenged Ameren’s 2026 reconciliation and $2.8 billion grid plan.
- If regulators block CWIP and rate recovery, West Alton financing collapses and growth stalls.
What makes Ameren unique
- Ameren owns regulated Missouri and Illinois wires, gas, and generation franchises.
- Ameren Missouri controls site-adjacent buildout at Sioux, West Alton, and Big Hollow.
- Ameren’s Powering Missouri Growth Plan shifts new-load costs to data-center customers.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
401(k) Company Match
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Parental Leave
Company News
Ameren SVP Finance Ryan Martin sells 971 shares for $107,000. Martin retains 27,432 total shares, showing continued alignment with the success of the company. By Jack Delaney - Sep 5, 2026 at 11:30AM EST Key points. * The sale was valued at approximately $107,000 value. * The disposition reduced the total equity stake by 3%, including a 4% reduction in the insider's direct holdings. * The stock price has noticeably climbed 6.6% thus far in 2026. * 10 stocks The Motley Fool, LLC like better than Ameren" Ryan J. Martin, SVP Finance of Ameren (AEE +0.06%), sold 971 shares of common stock on Aug. 18, 2026, and Aug. 20, 2026, according to an SEC Form 4 filing. Transaction summary. | Metric | Value | | Shares sold | 971 | | Transaction value | $107,000 | | Post-transaction shares (directly held) | 25,595 | | Post-transaction shares (indirectly held) | 1,837 | | Post-transaction value | $2.9 million | Transaction value based on SEC Form 4 weighted average sale price ($109.88); post-transaction value based on Aug. 20, 2026, market close ($108.79). Key questions. * What is the scale of the insider's remaining investment in Ameren? Following the sale, the insider retains a total of 27,432 shares with a market value of $2.9 million based on the Aug. 20, 2026, market close. The reporting person also holds 87 accrued dividend equivalents acquired during the first half of 2026 and continues to participate in equity-based compensation through restricted stock units. * How does the transaction relate to the company's current financial profile? Ameren maintains a market capitalization of $29.4 billion and reported trailing-twelve-month revenue of $8.4 billion. The utility holding company, which operates regulated electric and natural gas businesses through four primary divisions, generated $1.6 billion in net income over the same period. * What are the specific details regarding the indirect equity holdings? The 1,837 shares held indirectly are maintained in a 401(k) account through the Ameren Savings Investment Plan. * What has been the recent market performance context for this disposition? The shares were priced at $109.28 as of the Aug. 19, 2026, market close, slightly above the weighted average execution price of $109.88. The stock has delivered a 7% total return over the 12-month period ending on the final day of the reported transaction. Company overview. | Metric | Value | | Share Price (as of market close 2026-08-19) | $109.28 | | Market Capitalization | $29.4 billion | | Revenue (TTM) | $8.4 billion | | Net Income (TTM) | $1.6 billion | Company snapshot. * Ameren operates as a rate-regulated utility holding company that provides electricity generation, transmission, and distribution services, as well as natural gas distribution and transmission, across multiple jurisdictions in the United States. * The company generates revenue through regulated utility operations organized into four primary divisions: Ameren Missouri, Ameren Illinois Electric Distribution, Ameren Illinois Natural Gas, and Ameren Transmission, with earnings derived from rate-regulated service delivery and returns on infrastructure investments. * Ameren serves residential, commercial, and industrial customers throughout its service territories, with a customer base that depends on reliable, regulated utility services for electricity and natural gas. Ameren is a substantial regulated utility operator with a market capitalization of $29.4 billion and $8.4 billion in TTM revenue, serving millions of customers across multiple states. The company's business model is characterized by rate-regulated operations that provide stable, predictable cash flows through cost-of-service regulatory frameworks. Ameren's competitive positioning is anchored in its established utility franchises, diversified geographic footprint, and essential infrastructure assets that support long-term earnings stability and dividend sustainability. Premium Feature Moneyball Superscore Today's Change ( 0.06 %) $ 0.06 Current Price Key data points. Market Cap Day's Range $ 105.79 - $ 106.97 52wk Range $ 96.57 - $ 118.32 Gross Margin Dividend Yield What this transaction means for investors. Based on this transaction and the stock price's performance, this appears to be just a routine sale. As of this writing, over the last five years, Ameren's stock price has climbed 20.8%, and it is up 6.6% thus far in 2026, which is notable. That means the executive could just be locking in some gains. In addition, Martin still directly holds nearly 26,000 shares and indirectly holds 1,837 shares. That shows continued alignment with the company's future success, even after the sale of 971 shares. For what could be ahead for the company, analysts have a slightly favorable outlook. According to CNN, out of the 19 who cover the company, 58% rate it a buy, while 42% rate it a hold. From that group, the price target for Ameren stock over the next 12 months is $120, implying a potential 12.7% return from Ameren's stock price of $106.47 as of this writing. From that group, the lowest stock price target is $113, which would still represent a 6.1% gain. The highest price target in the group is $136, representing a 27.7% gain. One thing to watch with Ameren moving forward is its revenue and net income. Revenue is slightly slowing, with total operating revenue of $4.2 billion for the first six months of the year, down from $4.3 billion in the prior-year period. That said, it is squeezing more profit from lower revenue, reporting net income attributable to common shareholders of $671 million for the first six months of 2026, up from $564 million. It'll be worth it for shareholders to keep watching if that dynamic holds for the rest of the year. Should you buy stock in Ameren right now? Before you buy stock in Ameren, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now... and Ameren wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. 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The Millcreek Energy Center and Missouri's energy future. Editor's Note: The following column was submitted by Rob Dixon, a vice-president for Ameren, regarding the proposed Millcreek Energy Center and the proposed Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS). The Public Service Commission is hosting a public meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Moscow Mills on the project. By Rob Dixon I was having coffee with a friend recently and, like many people, he expressed some frustration that the larger a proposed development project is, the fewer details seem to be available to the public. He lamented the fact that companies used to be proud of and transparent about the investments they were making in a community. But too often now, it feels like a shell game. Sadly, I couldn't necessarily disagree. That conversation also shapes how Ameren goes about communicating our proposed upgrades to the electric grid, including a battery storage facility that we are seeking to build on 12 acres of Ameren Missouri-owned property west of Highway 61 and just south of Tickridge Road. We've created a website just for the project at Ameren.com/Millcreek and genuinely want your feedback about the energy center. This spring, Lincoln County residents saw firsthand how important a resilient electric system is when severe weather moved through the area and an EF1 tornado touched down near Troy. Since 2019, Ameren Missouri has completed about 175 reliability projects in the region designed to reduce outages and improve service. Those investments have helped prevent storm-related outages, improve restoration capabilities and strengthen the electric system for customers. In May, we asked state regulators at the Missouri Public Service Commission for approval to build this battery storage facility. The public filing, which is available on the Commission's website, details how the project will improve reliability by helping keep power available when customers need it most by safely storing electricity and delivering it almost instantaneously back to the grid when demand is high or to combat extreme weather. If approved, the project could begin serving customers in 2028. Lincoln County homes, schools, farms and businesses depend on electricity every hour of every day, including during periods of high demand and extreme weather. The battery storage facility at Millcreek will safely keep power at the ready and help ensure customers in Lincoln County and the surrounding areas have their power needs met, even during the most challenging demands on the grid. The battery facility would be built on 12 acres, with an additional 12 acres used for a substation and switching equipment. More than 200 acres would remain largely undeveloped to provide a buffer for neighbors. These battery systems do not generate waste, odor, emissions or other byproducts. Built-in safety features and emergency plans are designed to protect both the community and the environment. Just as important as what this proposed facility is, is what this development isn't. This project is not a data center. It is not being built to attract a data center. It is being built for Ameren Missouri customers so they can have access to safe and reliable electricity. Like my father, brother and wife's late grandfather, I am a proud employee of Ameren Missouri. Our company has served customers in Missouri for more than 100 years, and we will serve Lincoln County for generations to come. Many Ameren Missouri employees live and work in Lincoln County and nearby communities, too. My late mother- and father-in-law called Troy home. This is a community we care about. As energy use continues to grow, Ameren Missouri is planning the resources needed to maintain reliable electric service. But we also know that being transparent, open and honest about how we are meeting those needs is more critical today than ever before. That's why we encourage you to visit the project's website, send us an email at [email protected] or give us a call at (877) 456-1535. Lastly, thank you for the opportunity to provide power to you, your neighbors and your family for the past 100 years. Rob Dixon serves as Ameren Missouri's vice president of regulatory and legislative affairs. Before joining Ameren Missouri, he was the director of the Missouri Department of Economic Development and a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps.
Ameren Illinois and Illinois State University partner to push forward renewable energy. Published: Aug. 20, 2026 at 6:26 AM PDT BLOOMINGTON (25News Now) - Solar energy is on track to become a leading source of energy in the coming years, and in Bloomington, students are getting help preparing for the field. Ameren Illinois and Illinois State University announced a partnership Wednesday to build a new Microgrid Learning Lab at the School of Engineering's new building at 1709 General Electric Road in Bloomington. One student said he is excited about the partnership and how it will help ISU's engineering department grow. Looking for a challenge, sophomore engineering student Owen Moore knew engineering was his career of choice. He said the new and still-small program encouraged him to apply, looking forward to specialized and attentive professors because of the small class sizes. Now, he hopes to one day find a job as a project manager for large renewable energy projects. "Any of our resources, obviously, they're not going to last forever," Moore said. "I think the earlier that you start, like, using renewable energy and start relying on it and incorporating it into everything, the better off we will be, and we'll have to worry less about our nonrenewable energy resources running out." Through the partnership with Ameren Illinois, Moore will be closer to his dream career. The new lab will help students get hands-on experience with emerging grid and energy technologies ahead of growing demand. Illinois, in particular, is moving toward decarbonizing its energy generation mix by transitioning to 100% renewable sources by 2045. Former ISU student and now director of North Gas Operations for Ameren Illinois John Bozarth said the new partnership will provide a high-quality and affordable program for students looking to get into engineering and, hopefully, later share their talents with Ameren. "It's where the community intersects. We want to be a part of the conversation," Bozarth said. "And so, thinking about higher education and those skill sets for our engineering, you know, our systems are complex. They do require a very technical skill set, and from that standpoint... what better place to invest than in our backyard in these energy programs." There are currently more than 250 students enrolled in the university's engineering program. The program offers general engineering, electrical engineering and mechanical engineering. Sharing Bozarth's excitement about students being able to explore engineering is one ISU professor, who said feedback on the program has been positive. With the support and pipeline from Ameren, students will be able to enter various fields. "Almost all the students, they really like the program," said Dr. Md Shahin Alam, assistant professor of electrical engineering at Illinois State University. "... After they learn about renewable energy and microgrid technologies, they'll be able to know the basics about wind turbines, how they work. They will collect data; they will be able to see all the technologies that will be helping us ..." Ameren donated $5,000, and the timeline for the lab is still up in the air. Through Ameren's internship and co-op program, Ameren partners with ISU to find talent, and students have an opportunity to interact with the company. Bozarth added that there is a strong interest in renewable energy, which is at the center of conversations around the university's engineering program. "My excitement for engineering, my excitement to develop our employees, really extends down to our youth and our up-and-coming workforce," Bozarth said. "Thinking about, as a student, not really knowing what careers are out there, how will careers unfold? Personally, me being able to partner with our young engineers and our students in our communities and helping them understand really what are the problems that we're trying to solve in the world." Get 25NewsStreaming on your smart TV - it's free and easy. Watch live newscasts, recent newscasts, top news stories, updated forecasts, local sports highlights, and exclusive content. Search "WEEK 25 News" to install.
Ameren Corp (NYSE: AEE) reports Q2 Earnings of $314M, missing estimates. 31 July 2026 11:01 AM PDT Summarize with AI You are reading a free article with opinions that may differ from the recommendation given by Kalkine in its paid research reports. Become a Kalkine member today to get access to its research reports, in-depth technical and fundamental research. Learn more Ameren Corp reported a second quarter net income of $314 million, or $1.13 per diluted share, below the $1.19 consensus estimate. This shortfall may signal investor caution despite the company's reaffirmation of its earnings guidance for 2026 of $5.25 to $5.45 per share. Key Highlights * Ameren's Q2 net income reached $314 million, equating to $1.13 per diluted share, versus analyst expectations of $1.19 per share. * Year-to-date, AEE shares have appreciated by 7.8%, though they have dipped 3.8% over the past month. * The company maintains its 2026 earnings guidance between $5.25 and $5.45 per share, assuming normal weather conditions. * Ameren Missouri's earnings increased to $157 million, aided by infrastructure investment despite climbing operational costs. Q2 Earnings Overview Ameren Corp demonstrated a strong performance in its second quarter ended June 30, 2026, posting a net income of $314 million, which translates to $1.13 per diluted share. However, this figure fell short of the $1.19 consensus estimate gathered from analyst forecasts. Such results suggest a potential caution among investors as this quarter's performance reflects increased operational costs overshadowing the benefits from infrastructure investments that aimed to enhance system reliability. With shares of Ameren up 7.8% year-to-date, the downward movement sparked by missing earnings expectations may raise questions about future prospects in the current economic climate. Financial Mechanics of the Quarter The earnings report illustrated that Ameren's performance was buoyed by significant infrastructure investments aimed at improving reliability and service across various segments. However, this positive trend was moderated by higher operational expenses, particularly those related to maintenance and tree trimming efforts focused on reliability. In comparative terms, the net income for the first half of 2026 totaled $671 million, reflecting a year-over-year growth from the $564 million recorded in the same period of 2025. With increased weighted-average common shares contributing to these earnings, the infrastructure strategy continues to be a double-edged sword, while it supports long-term growth, it pressures short-term profitability. Market Reaction and Implications Following the second quarter results, Ameren shares experienced a decline, reflecting market sensitivity to earnings performance amid rising operational costs. The slight dip, combined with a recent 3.8% decline over the past month, indicates investor concerns over the company's ongoing strategies. Peer companies in the sector have shown varied performance, underscoring the potential volatility in the utilities sector as costs escalate. In light of the current conditions, Ameren has reaffirmed its earnings guidance for 2026, estimating a range between $5.25 and $5.45 per diluted share. This guidance relies on normalized temperatures and is subject to various market and regulatory factors. Investors can look toward the upcoming conference call scheduled for July 31, 2026, at 9 a.m. Central Time, where management is expected to discuss earnings guidance further and address investor concerns about operational expenses and revenue outlooks. As detailed insights into management's strategy emerge, market participants will be keen to gauge their approach toward persistent cost pressures affecting the utilities sector. Peers Moving on This News * Dominion Energy Inc (D) up 0.5% * Sempra (SRE) little changed * Consolidated Edison Inc (ED) little changed Analysis based on the Form 8-K filed 30 July 2026; figures verified against the filing and live market data. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Please consult a licensed financial adviser before making investment decisions. FAQs. Q: What are the earnings results for Ameren Corp's Q2 2026? A: Ameren Corp reported a net income of $314 million, equating to $1.13 per diluted share, which was below the expected $1.19 per share. Q: How have Ameren's shares performed recently? A: Ameren shares have increased by 7.8% year-to-date but experienced a decline of 3.8% in the past month, following the weaker-than-expected earnings report. Q: What is Ameren's guidance for 2026 earnings? A: Ameren has reaffirmed its earnings guidance for 2026 to fall between $5.25 and $5.45 per share, accounting for normalized weather conditions moving forward. Download Free Report - Explore 3 Stock Ideas & Industry Insights Unlock 3 stock ideas and key industry insights in its free report. This information is general in nature and does not consider your personal objectives, financial situation, or needs. It is not financial advice. All investments involve risk - consider independent advice before making any investment decisions. Disclaimer:
Ameren proposes West Alton energy plant, customers could pay some costs upfront. Posted: Jul 28, 2026 / 02:04 PM CDT Updated: Jul 28, 2026 / 02:04 PM CDT Ask FOX2NOW anything What is the Construction Work in Progress financing approach? How many construction jobs would the West Alton Energy Center create? Why is Ameren Missouri seeking upfront customer payments for the project? Full Summary Ameren Missouri has applied to build a 2,100-MW natural-gas plant in West Alton, seeking approval to let customers pay some construction costs up front through a new Construction Work in Progress financing method, with the facility potentially operating by 2031. WEST ALTON, Mo. - Ameren Missouri has proposed a new natural-gas powered energy plant in West Alton. If approved, customers could pay for some project costs upfront while the facility is being built. Current plans call for a 2,100-megawatt facility that Ameren says improve grid reliability, withstand extreme weather and meet growing "around-the-clock" energy demands across the state. The proposed location is next the Sioux Energy Center near Missouri Highway 94. Ameren Missouri has formally filed an application for the West Alton energy center through the Missouri Public Service Commission and is requesting an order by May 2027. Ameren is seeking approval for a financing approach that could allow certain project costs to be recovered from customers during construction, rather than after the facility begins operating. The approach, known as Construction Work in Progress, became legal under Missouri law last year, allowing utilities to recover certain financing costs tied to a project before it is complete. Ameren, in an online listing for the energy center, says this approach "could reduce financing costs and lower the total cost of the project for customers." An FAQ section on the listing adds, "Waiting until the project is complete typically means more borrowing over a longer period. That increases financing costs, which customers ultimately pay. Spreading some costs during construction can reduce those financing costs and lower total costs over the life of the project, while maintaining reliability." This financing request requires approval from the Missouri Public Service Commission. If approved, the West Alton facility could be built and operating by 2031. Ameren has not publicly disclosed official cost estimates for the proposed energy plant, and it's unclear what impact this could have on customer rates. "Customers count on reliable energy to keep their homes comfortable, care for their families, run their businesses and stay connected to the things that matter most," said Aaron Melda, chairman and president of Ameren Missouri, via a news release. "The West Alton Energy Center is one way we're preparing for Missouri's future and supporting the growing needs of our communities. Missouri has seen incredible economic development wins over the past year, and we're pleased to support this growth." Ameren says the proposed site would create more than 1,000 construction jobs over several years and around 45 permanent jobs once complete.