Side-by-side comparison of AI visibility scores, market position, and capabilities
Houston specialty utility contractor (NYSE: PWR) $23.6B FY2024 revenue (+13%); largest US electric power contractor, data center electrical construction, renewable energy BOP, competing with MYR Group and Primoris.
Quanta Services, Inc. is a Houston, Texas-based specialty contractor — publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE: PWR) as an S&P 500 Industrials component — providing comprehensive infrastructure services for the electric power, gas pipeline, renewable energy, and communications industries through a network of operating units in North America, Latin America, Australia, and internationally through approximately 52,000 employees. In fiscal year 2024, Quanta Services reported revenues of $23.6 billion (+13% year-over-year), with the Electric Power Infrastructure Services segment (power line construction, substation installation, storm restoration, energized work) generating $16.2 billion and the Renewable Energy Infrastructure Services segment (solar and wind farm BOP — balance of plant construction, grid connection, battery storage installation) generating $4.2 billion. CEO Duke Austin has positioned Quanta as the infrastructure services company most directly benefiting from the electrification of the economy: every new electric vehicle charging station requires Quanta-type electrical contractor work (panel upgrades, conduit installation, transformer additions), every new data center requires utility-grade substation construction and high-voltage transmission interconnection, and every utility's grid modernization program requires storm hardening, line replacement, and automation installation — all work that Quanta's operating units execute under multi-year master service agreements with utility customers. Quanta's 2023 acquisition of Cupertino Electric (California-based industrial and data center electrical contractor) and ongoing acquisitions of regional utility contractors expand Quanta's geographic footprint and service capability in the data center electrical construction and renewable energy transmission sectors.
Akron OH Midwest/Mid-Atlantic regulated utility (NYSE: FE) ~$13.5B FY2024 revenue; HB 6 scandal recovery complete, $26B 2024-2028 capex, 6M customers in 6 states, data center NJ growth competing with AEP and Exelon.
FirstEnergy Corp. is an Akron, Ohio-based regulated electric utility holding company — publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE: FE) as an S&P 500 Utilities component — providing electric transmission and distribution service to approximately 6 million customers across six states (Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New Jersey, Maryland, New York) through regulated utility subsidiaries including Ohio Edison, Cleveland Electric Illuminating, Toledo Edison, Pennsylvania Power, The Illuminating Company, Monongahela Power, Potomac Edison, Jersey Central Power & Light, Met-Ed, Penn Power, and West Penn Power through approximately 12,000 employees. FirstEnergy is in the final stages of reputational and operational recovery from a historic corporate governance scandal: in 2020, FirstEnergy admitted to paying $60 million in bribes to Ohio utility regulators and state legislators (including former Ohio House Speaker Larry Householder) to secure passage of HB 6 — a $1.3 billion nuclear plant bailout law that was later repealed — resulting in criminal convictions, executive departures, shareholder class action settlements, and a $230 million DOJ deferred prosecution agreement. In fiscal year 2024, FirstEnergy reported revenues of approximately $13.5 billion, with the company executing CEO Brian Tierney's (joined 2023) strategy of rebuilding regulatory trust, improving operational performance, and executing the $26 billion capital plan (2024-2028) for grid modernization, electric vehicle infrastructure, and smart meter installation across the six-state service territory. FirstEnergy's 2021 divestiture of its competitive power generation business (FirstEnergy Solutions — renamed Evolent Energy Resources, including the Davis-Besse and Perry nuclear plants in Ohio) simplified FirstEnergy to a pure regulated utility — eliminating the commodity generation exposure that had distorted earnings and contributed to the improper HB 6 lobbying motivation.
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