Xcout IntelSign inSubscribe

Georgia Power

EnergyAtlanta, United States

Providing comprehensive electrical services, Georgia Power Co. is involved in all facets of the power supply chain, from acquiring and generating electricity to its transmission and distribution. The company utilizes a broad array of energy sources for its power production, including nuclear, coal, and natural gas, supplemented by sustainable options such as solar, hydroelectric, and wind. This Atlanta, GA-based enterprise was established in 1883.

Subscribe to see Georgia Power’s full profile → the full roster, investors in every round, weekly hiring history and every corporate event

Georgia Power at a glance

Georgia Power is an energy company headquartered in Atlanta, United States. Xcout tracks 22 named people at Georgia Power, including Chris Womack (Chairman, President and CEO, Southern Company).

Industry
Energy
Headquarters
Atlanta, United States
Employees
6,757

Georgia Power leadership

  • Chris WomackChairman, President and CEO, Southern Company
  • Kim GreeneChairman, President and CEO
  • Kimberly S, GreeneChairman, President and CEO
  • Tyler CookSenior Vice President, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer
  • Audrey KingSenior Vice President, Corporate Responsibility President & CEO, Georgia Power Foundation
  • Aaron MitchellSenior Vice President, Strategic Growth

16 more named people on record for Georgia Power, with roles, board committees and tenure — see the full roster →

Georgia Power competitors

A few of Georgia Power's closest competitors — see the full list of competitors and alternatives →

DTE Energy CompanyDTE · EnergyDetroit, United States
70% matchPublic

DTE Energy Company, established in 1903 and based in Detroit, Michigan, is primarily engaged in utility services. Its Electric division is responsible for generating, acquiring, delivering, and selling electricity to approximately 2.3 million customers—including households, businesses, and industrial clients—across southeastern Michigan. This power is sourced from diverse facilities, encompassing fossil fuel, pumped-storage hydroelectric, nuclear, wind, and other renewable energy assets. The infrastructure supporting this includes around 698 distribution substations and 449,800 line transformers. The Gas division manages the procurement, storage, transmission, distribution, and sale of natural gas to roughly 1.3 million residential, commercial, and industrial customers statewide in Michigan. This segment also provides natural gas storage and transportation capacity. Its extensive network features approximately 20,000 miles of distribution mains, 1,304,000 service pipelines, 1,305,000 active meters, and about 2,000 miles of transmission pipelines. Through its Power and Industrial Projects segment, DTE Energy supplies metallurgical coke, along with pulverized coal and petroleum coke, to the steel, pulp and paper, and other industrial sectors. This segment also delivers essential services such as power, steam, and chilled water production, wastewater treatment, and compressed air to various industrial clients. Finally, the Energy Trading segment focuses on the marketing and trading of power, natural gas, and environmental commodities. It also undertakes structured transactions and works to optimize its contracted natural gas pipeline transportation and storage assets.

Market cap$27B
Employees9,650
DTE Energy Company competitors & alternatives →
Entergy CorporationETR · EnergyNew Orleans, United States
68% matchPublic

Entergy Corporation, headquartered in New Orleans, Louisiana, is a prominent American energy company primarily involved in generating and distributing electricity across the United States. Its operations are divided into two main divisions: Utility and Entergy Wholesale Commodities. The Utility division manages the end-to-end process of generating, transmitting, distributing, and selling electricity. This service covers specific regions of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas, including the metropolitan area of New Orleans, providing electricity to 3 million utility customers in these states. Additionally, this segment handles natural gas distribution. In contrast, the Entergy Wholesale Commodities division focuses on the ownership, operation, and decommissioning of nuclear power facilities. It also holds stakes in various non-nuclear power plants, selling their output to wholesale clients, and offers specialized services to other nuclear power plant operators. Entergy's electricity generation portfolio is diverse, utilizing natural gas, nuclear, coal, hydroelectric, and solar power. Collectively, its power plants boast an approximate generating capacity of 26,000 megawatts (MW), with 6,000 MW specifically from nuclear sources. Beyond its direct utility customers, Entergy also supplies energy to a range of wholesale clients, including other retail power providers, utility companies, electric power cooperatives, energy trading organizations, and fellow power generation firms. The company has a long history, established in 1913.

Market cap$50.2B
Employees12,000
Entergy Corporation competitors & alternatives →

Get Georgia Power's news by email

Funding rounds, acquisitions, new executives, launches and expansions, each with a two-line summary and a link to the source. One short email a day, only when there is news.

Free: up to 5 companies, daily. Subscribers also follow whole sectors and saved filters (M&A in Israel, AI funding…), get instant alerts, in-app notifications and signed webhooks, and open the full profile behind every name. Subscribe →

Something wrong or missing about Georgia Power? Suggest a correction

Share this card

Post the link and the card appears automatically — each network fetches the image itself.

Georgia Power — share card preview

Instagram, TikTok and Slack canvases don't expand links — download the card as a PNG and post it as an image instead.

More on Georgia Power in Xcout Intel

  • 22 named people with titles, LinkedIn and board committees
  • The full competitor set, tracking, exports and API access
Subscribe to Xcout Intel →