EVERSOURCE ENERGY: directors' dealings · United States · SEC (Form 4)

About EVERSOURCE ENERGY

Eversource Energy (ticker: ES) is a U.S.-listed regulated utility traded on the NYSE under the symbol ES. It is headquartered in Hartford, Connecticut and Boston, Massachusetts, reflecting a long-standing operating footprint across New England in the United States. Eversource positions itself as New England’s largest energy delivery company, serving roughly 4.4 million customers across Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. ([eversource.com](https://www.eversource.com/residential/about?utm_source=openai)) The company’s roots go back to the mid-19th century through the combination of multiple local electric, gas, and water utilities. The Eversource brand itself was adopted in 2015, but the operating legacy is much older, which is typical of mature regulated infrastructure names. This long history matters for investors because it supports a durable franchise built on essential-service delivery, embedded assets, and long-term utility regulation rather than on discretionary consumer demand. ([eversource.com](https://www.eversource.com/residential/about/our-company/americas-most-responsible-energy-company?utm_source=openai)) Eversource’s core business lines are electric transmission and distribution, natural gas distribution, and water distribution, although the company announced the sale of Aquarion Water Company in 2025. In practical terms, the investment case is centered on regulated asset growth, network reliability, storm hardening, and grid modernization. The company also emphasizes investments that support cleaner-energy integration and stronger infrastructure resilience across its service territory. ([eversource.com](https://www.eversource.com/residential/about?utm_source=openai)) From a competitive standpoint, Eversource occupies a strong regional position with high barriers to entry, since utility franchises are tied to regulation, service territories, and capital-intensive network ownership. That means the company is less exposed to commodity-price swings than many energy businesses, but more exposed to rate-case outcomes, state utility policy, and federal regulatory decisions. In February 2026, the company also disclosed a new five-year investment plan of $26.5 billion for 2026-2030, reinforcing its capex-led utility growth strategy. ([investors.eversource.com](https://investors.eversource.com/static-files/5c9c727c-3e63-4757-8b56-9b85b8da7001?utm_source=openai)) Recent company developments are important. Eversource reported full-year 2025 results in February 2026 and first-quarter 2026 results in May 2026. During the first-quarter update, management revised 2026 non-GAAP recurring EPS guidance after a FERC order reduced the base transmission ROE by 100 basis points, and after incorporating the potential impact of the Aquarion sale. These updates highlight a classic regulated-utility profile: steady operating performance, but earnings that can shift meaningfully with regulatory rulings and portfolio actions. ([investors.eversource.com](https://investors.eversource.com/news-releases/news-release-details/eversource-energy-reports-full-year-fourth-quarter-2025-results?utm_source=openai))