Welcome to the Dominion Energy Fourth Quarter 2025 Earnings Conference Call. At this time, each of your lines is in a listen-only mode. At the conclusion of today's presentation, we'll open the floor for questions. Instructions will be given for the procedure to follow if you would like to ask a question. I would now like to turn the call over to David McFarland, Vice President, Investor Relations and Treasurer. Good morning, and thank you for joining Dominion Energy's fourth quarter 2025 earnings call. Earnings materials, including today's prepared remarks, contain forward-looking statements and estimates that are subject to various risks and uncertainties. Please refer to our SEC filings, including our most recent annual report on Form 10-K and our quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, for a discussion of factors that may cause results to differ from management's estimates and expectations. This morning, we will discuss some measures of our company's performance that differ from those recognized by GAAP. Reconciliation of our non-GAAP measures to the most directly comparable GAAP financial measures, which we can calculate, are contained in the earnings release kit. I encourage you to visit our investor relations website to review webcast slides as well as the earnings release kit. Joining today's call are Bob Blue, Chair, President, and Chief Executive Officer, Steven Ridge, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. Other members of senior management. I will now turn the call over to Steven. Thank you, David, and good morning, everyone. Over the last 24 months, since the conclusion of our business review, we've consistently reiterated our focus on three principal priorities. First, consistent achievement of our financial commitments. Second, continued achievement of major construction milestones for the Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind project. Third, constructive achievement of regulatory outcomes that demonstrate our ability to work cooperatively with regulators and stakeholders to benefit both customers and shareholders. Looking back on 2025, we successfully executed against these guiding priorities. Our focus for 2026 is unchanged. As we execute, we empower our employees to provide the reliable, affordable, and increasingly clean energy that powers our customers every day. We position ourselves to continue to deliver on the commitments we made at the conclusion of the business review. Turning first to 2025 results, as shown on slide 5. As the first full year post-business review, 2025 was a critical year for demonstrating our ability to produce high-quality earnings and robust credit results consistent with our original guidance. Therefore, I'm pleased to report that we successfully delivered with full year 2025 operating earnings of $3.42 per share and operating earnings, excluding RNG 45Z credits of $3.33 per share, both above the midpoint of our guidance. I'd also note that full year 2025 GAAP earnings of $3.45 per share were higher than operating EPS. As always, please refer to Schedules 2 and 4 of the earnings release kit for more details. Continuing that theme, we delivered equally strong credit results. Of particular note is our estimate of Moody's full-year CFO pre-working capital to debt, which is both nearly 100 basis points above our downgrade threshold and the highest result we've reported for this metric since 2012, 13 years ago. Balance sheet strength is critical, given the substantial need for regulated capital investment across our system to meet our customers' growth over the next several years. Our robust 2025 credit results position us well for that future. Turning now to 2026 guidance on Slide 6, we expect 2026 operating earnings per share, excluding RNG 45Z credit income, to be between $3.40 and $3.60 per share, with a midpoint of $3.50. As is our standard practice, we're using a range to account for variations from normal weather in our utility service territories. The midpoint represents a 6.1% increase relative to our comparable 2025 guidance midpoint of $3.30, despite 2026 being a double outage year at Millstone, driven by continued strength in sales and higher regulated investment. Our expectations for RNG 45Z income, which we continue to report separately, reflect updated credit scoring and lower production assumptions, which we've been highlighting for a while now. We continue to await final 45Z regulations. We believe that the guidance incorporates the range of likely outcomes. We'll of course, update our disclosures if and as needed. Taken together, total operating earnings guidance at the midpoint is $3.57 per share. We're also showing credit and dividend guidance for 2026, which are consistent with our previous long-term guidance. As a reminder, we'll revisit our dividend per share growth rate when we achieve a peer-aligned payout ratio. Before turning it over to Bob, let me hit on a few final related topics from our long-term financial outlook. First, electric demand growth, which for Virginia is illustrated on Slide 7. Bob will cover specific drivers in his prepared remarks, including the differentiated high quality and low-risk nature of our data center pipeline. We are continuing to observe tangible data points that underscore the real-time nature of this accelerating demand trend. For instance, in 2025, weather normal sales in the Dominion Energy Virginia LSE increased 5.4%, and all of the top 20 peak demand days in the Dominion zone have occurred in the last 14 months. As a result, we're seeing the need for incremental investment across our system to ensure continued reliability amid continually growing demand in our service areas, which leads me to our updated capital investment forecast, as shown on Slide 8. We're increasing our 5-year total capital estimate from $50 billion to approximately $65 billion, representing a 30% increase. We're providing comprehensive and detailed disclosures in the appendix of today's material. I'll summarize a few key points here. First, much of this increase, over 90%, is happening at Dominion Energy Virginia, our largest utility operating company and home to the largest data center market in the world. Second, nearly 2/3 of the updated capital spend will be eligible for recovery, subject to regulatory approval under rider mechanisms. Third, we've updated the compounded annual growth rate of our investment base to approximately 10%. This capital investment growth is happening across a diverse portfolio of well-developed projects, as shown on slide 9. We're seeing continued strength in electric transmission and distribution, and a notable increase in generation, consistent with our most recent integrated resource plans on gas generation, which includes two CTs and three CCGTs. We have secured our turbine slots for each project and will provide updates on development and permitting as they progress. The CCGT projects have projected in-service dates of 2032 through 2034. I'd also note that our share of the remaining spend on CVOW represents less than 2% of the updated capital plan. Outside of today's update, we continue to see opportunities for additional investment across the value chain, biased towards the early 2030s and beyond. We'll include those opportunities in future updates as warranted by their development status. A capital update of this size requires a thoughtful approach to both customer affordability and financing. Bob will review our efforts around the former in his prepared remarks. I'll address financing presently. As shown on slide 10, nearly 60% of our 5-year investing cash flows and projected dividends will be satisfied by internally generated operating cash flows. About 10% will come from net hybrid issuance, which keeps us well below the credit agency prescribed maximums. 10% or so will come from common equity issued via our standing DRIP and ATM programs. We view this level of programmatic equity as appropriate, given our sizable capital investment plan and our commitment to strong investment-grade ratings. The final, roughly 20%, will come from long and short-term debt. I should note that this financing plan will support our robust credit expectations and credit rating targets, consistent with our prior guidance, as shown on slide 11. The combination of updated sales growth, capital investment, rate-based growth, and financing plans leads to our long-term operating earnings per share guidance, as shown on slide 12. Please recall that given the existing legislative sunset for 45Z credits at the end of 2029, we've always broken RNG 45Z credits out separately, a practice we continue here. We continue to provide long-term earnings growth guidance on an ex-45Z basis. We are reaffirming our existing long-term operating earnings per share guidance of 5%-7% annually off of the original 2025 guidance midpoint of $3.30 per share. As we've highlighted before, no change to our expectation of variation within that range year to year to account for years in which our Millstone Nuclear Power Station experiences refueling outages at both units. This occurs once every 3 years and normally reduces operating EPS by between $0.08-$0.10 due to lower sales and higher O&M expenses. We've previously communicated that through our 5-year outlook, we expect annual growth to average around the midpoint of the growth rate range, or 6%. However, given improved business fundamentals, which includes more regulated investment, partially offset by headwinds, including lower RNG production, lower future day rate assumptions for our Jones Act-compliant wind turbine installation vessel, Charybdis, and higher financing costs, we now expect to achieve the upper half of the 5%-7% growth rate range starting in 2028. Executing on this updated growth bias will require successful regulatory and construction execution, stable financing markets, and a thoughtful approach to customer affordability, among other drivers, for which we feel well positioned. In anticipation of the question, let me explain the drivers of the difference between 3%-4% between our updated rate base and long-term earnings growth guidance. First, approximately 250 basis points is caused by equity dilution. Even with attractive regulatory recovery mechanisms in place, the scale of our capital program requires us to issue, on average, roughly 2.5% of our market cap annually to fund growth. We view this level of steady equity issuance under existing programs as prudent and EPS accretive, and given the magnitude of our capital spending, appropriate to keep our consolidated credit metrics well within the guidelines for our strong credit ratings category. Another driver is increased parent-level interest-related expense, which reflects today's interest rate outlook and increased financing in support of the higher capital plan. Finally, we've reflected the impact of long lead projects, primarily gas generation, in the rate base growth through 2030, though we don't get the full cash flow of those projects until they enter service in the early 2030s, which is when we begin to collect depreciation and rates, thus stepping up cash flow and actualizing the project's full earnings potential. Before I hand it back to Bob, I'll note that while we're pleased with our 2025 financial performance, it's really all about how we execute going forward. Since the business review, we've seen tailwinds and we've seen some headwinds, but what hasn't changed is our confidence in the plan, which has been built to be appropriately, but also not unreasonably conservative. With that, I'll turn the call over to Bob. Thank you, Steven. I'll begin with safety on slide 14. Our OSHA recordable rate of 0.26 in 2025 was a record for the company, continuing the positive trend from the last three years. We also broke a record with our company's lowest Lost Day/ Restricted Duty Rate, which is a safety metric that tends to reflect more serious injuries. We know that safety is ultimately about people, not numbers. Continuing to focus relentlessly on improving our safety performance is one way we can honor the memory of our colleague, Ryan Barwick, who we lost in an accident last year. I'll start our business update with the Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind project. Notably, we're now over 70% complete. We continue to be on track for the delivery of first power to the grid by the end of March. That will represent a remarkable project milestone. General fabrication and installation have gone exceptionally well. Let me provide a few quick examples. We completed installation of the 176 monopiles more quickly than expected. We're ahead of schedule on transition pieces as well, with over 70% installed and the remainder at the Portsmouth Marine Terminal. The third and final offshore substation was installed this past Saturday. Commissioning is proceeding as planned. Deep water export cables are now installed, and inter-array cable installation is on track. All of the remaining cabling is now fabricated, and majority is landed in Virginia. Onshore work to accept first power is complete. The project budget stands at $11.5 billion, including unused contingency of $155 million. On January 30th, we filed our quarterly status report with the State Corporation Commission, as well as provided a comprehensive and detailed update on the project's cost and timeline on our investor relations website. No change to those materials, which we've included in the appendix of today's material. We have continued to provide an update to our potential tariff exposure across discrete tariff categories and illustrative durations. We're showing the impact of country-specific tariffs through March 2026 and the impact of steel tariffs through completion of project construction in early 2027. Please note, we're reviewing Friday's Supreme Court tariff ruling, and we'll update the budget in the future as appropriate. Finally, let me talk about wind turbine generator progress and timing. We're making excellent progress on fabrication. Around 70% of towers in the cells and 30% of blades have been fabricated. This progress tracks well relative to our schedule. With regard to installation, a few comments. First, successful completion of the first turbine in January marked a major milestone for CVOW, as we demonstrated our ability to safely complete each of the major elements of the overall project. Second, during the first few iterations, we're deliberately moving more slowly in order to ensure we figuratively measure twice and cut once. We view this as prudent construction management, aligned with the lessons we've learned over years of large project construction. Third, since we recommenced turbine installation upon receipt of the preliminary injunction on January 16th, we've been navigating winter weather, which has accounted for over 1 week of downtime. Fourth, we've needed to pause installation occasionally to refine procedures and equipment, as is typical during first-time stages of any construction project. Let me provide one meaningful example. After successfully installing the third blade of the first turbine, a human performance error, which was unrelated to Charybdis operations, resulted in damage to the affixed blade. That required us to assess the damage, remove the blade, replace it with a new blade, and immediately return to port to offload the damaged blade and reload a new one. That iteration took almost two weeks. We'll, of course, learn from this experience and don't expect to see this type of delay repeat itself. Therefore, I'd simply caution against making any conclusive predictions on the project's expected timeline solely based on the first iterations of this process. Please note that current project budget includes turbine installation schedule contingency for weather delays through July 2027, as needed, including Charybdis charter costs. As a general rule of thumb, if the project extends beyond that for some reason, and we don't expect it will, we estimate that each additional quarter to complete turbine installation would add between $150 million and $200 million to the project cost, a portion of which would be allocated to our financing partner. We'll include data from additional installation iterations in future quarterly updates. Turning to slide 16. As Steven previewed, we view customer affordability as central to our public service obligation, and accordingly, we have a long record of maintaining competitive rates, which compare favorably to the national average. Our current customer rates at both DEV and DESC continue to be lower than the national average, 4% and 12%, respectively. Going forward, we expect to see typical residential rates increasing by a compound annual growth rate of around 2.6% and 2.8% at DEV and DESC, respectively. Additionally, as shown on slide 17, DEV and DESC's average residential electric customer bills as a percentage of median household income have improved by 7% and 29% more than the national electric utility average, respectively, since 2014. We recognize, though, that customers are feeling the pressure of higher costs for housing, groceries, and other essentials, including their electric bill. We have a number of programs designed to help our customers manage their electric bills, including budget billing, energy savings programs, and financial assistance programs such as EnergyShare. Late last year, we also launched a new online platform to put all of our programs in one place so customers can more easily find the best options to meet their needs. Furthermore, our recently approved large load provisions ensure that our smaller customers aren't at risk of subsidizing our largest customer classes. We also work continuously to improve the efficiency of our operations while meeting high customer service standards and reliability needs. In recent years, we've driven out costs through improved processes, innovative use of technology, and other best practice initiatives. As shown on slide 18, based on the most recent data filed with FERC, we have a proven track record of being one of the most efficient companies for the benefit of our customers in the industry. We're focused on continuing to drive down O&M costs across all of our segments. Looking ahead, we're intently focused on ensuring our service isn't just reliable, but that it remains affordable as well. We'll turn to business updates. Steven provided a brief overview of sales growth trends. Let me offer some specific comments on our data center customers. On slide 19, we've updated our typical disclosure around the data center pipeline. We now have over 48 GW in various stages of contracting as of December 2025, which compares to around 47 GW as of September, an increase of approximately 1.4 GW or 3%. As a reminder, these contracts are broken into Substation Engineering Letters of Authorization, Construction Letters of Authorization, and Electrical Service Agreements. As customers move from the first to the last, the cost commitment and obligation by the customer increase. Starting in January 2027, large load customers with demand of 25 MW or greater will be subject to minimum demand charges. A customer that signs a new ESA will also be subject to four contract terms with exit fees and enhanced collateral requirements. We believe that we have a differentiated opportunity around our data center customers. Our projected demand growth is high quality, as shown on slide 20, because the forecasts that drive our planned capital spend are based on insights gained from over a decade of meter-level historical data, long-term working relationships with some of the largest and most sophisticated technology companies in the world, and validation from 20+ GW of signed ESA and CLOA contracts. The vast majority of our demand growth is driven by steady and consistent batches of cloud and inference data center modules, which we view as lower risk and produces consistent results over time. This strategy has worked well for us for years and helps limit our reliance on any single project or customer. Let me spend a few minutes on slide 21, because I want to make sure everyone understands its significance. As the slide shows, our forecasted data center demand through 2045 is more than covered by existing signed ESAs and CLOAs. That means we do not forecast demand based on SELOA. That also means that by working diligently through the existing backlog and connecting the existing projects under construction, we'd achieve our demand forecast for the next approximately 20 years. Again, we believe this makes our data center market less risky and highly realistic. All that said, we're of course, working as quickly as possible to work through our queue because we know these investments are of vital importance to our data center customers. We welcome them to our system and recognize the important contribution they make to national, state, and community success. We're developing resources across distribution, transmission, and generation to ensure we meet this critical need on a timely basis, while also taking active steps to safeguard all of our customers from the risk of paying more than their fair share for reliable and affordable electric service. In Virginia, specifically, residential rates have averaged 9% below the national average, even as data center load has grown at a 20% CAGR since 2016, as shown on slide 22. Data center demand should and can be a win-win for our state, our customers, and our company. While just one data point, it's worth noting that for the ninth consecutive year, our economic development team has been recognized as a top utility for economic development. Two projects were highlighted, including Eli Lilly and Hampton Lumber. In September 2025, Eli Lilly and Company announced plans for a $5 billion state-of-the-art manufacturing facility that will generate 650 high-wage jobs and 1,800 construction jobs in Virginia. In addition, Allendale, South Carolina, welcomed Hampton Lumber in July when the company established its first East Coast sawmill, bringing more than 125 new jobs to the region. We're proud to contribute to these outcomes. Projects we supported in the last year alone will create more than 3,600 jobs and attract $7.4 billion in new capital investment, delivering lasting value and strong community growth across our service territory. Finally, let me share a few additional business updates as shown on slide 23. First, on November 25th, the Virginia State Corporation Commission published its final order in the 2025 biennial review proceeding. The commission's order approved the large load provisions I discussed earlier, designed to ensure continued fair allocation of costs among customers and to mitigate the risk of stranded assets. On November 25th, the Virginia SEC approved the Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity and Rider for the Chesterfield Energy Reliability Center, an approximately 1 GW gas-fired electric generating facility expected to cost approximately $1.5 billion and be placed in service in 2029. In its order, the commission highlighted that the project addresses an imminent reliability threat in accordance with the public interest. On February 12th, the commission affirmed their order and denied a petition for reconsideration. On February 13th, PJM announced its final selections in the latest transmission open window process, awarding us a portfolio of projects totaling over $5 billion with various in-service dates through 2032. This represents the largest proposed investment by Dominion Energy Virginia since PJM began its open window process. Next, in South Carolina, DESC filed an electric rate case application and testimony with the Public Service Commission of South Carolina on January 2nd to support the $1.4 billion invested in the South Carolina Electric system since 2023, ensure that we can continue meeting customer demand safely, reliably and efficiently. We expect a decision in June, with rates effective in July. On Millstone, the facility continues to provide over 90% of Connecticut's carbon-free electricity, and 55% of its output is under a fixed-price contract through late 2029. The remaining output continues to be significantly de-risked by our hedging program, which we've updated in the appendix of today's materials. During 2025, Millstone performed well and achieved a capacity factor of over 91%, aligning with our expectations of exemplary performance and reflecting our unwavering commitment to safety and best-in-class operations. In January, the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection issued a zero-carbon energy request for proposals for which Millstone is eligible. Bids are due in the RFP in March. The Connecticut RFP process also intends to coordinate bid evaluation in conjunction with other New England states. In addition to state-sponsored procurement, we continue to evaluate the prospect of supporting incremental data center activity as well. We feel strongly that any data center option needs to be pursued in a collaborative fashion with stakeholders in Connecticut. We remain focused on achieving a constructive outcome for the facility and will continue to provide updates as things develop. With that, let me summarize our remarks on slide 24. We achieved record-setting safety performance as measured by both OSHA and LDR, LDRD rates last year. We achieved 2025 operating earnings above the midpoint of our guidance and delivered our strongest credit results in the last several years. We initiated our 2026 operating earnings guidance range and reaffirmed our existing long-term operating earnings per share growth rate of 5%-7%, with a bias to the upper half of that range, 2028-2030. We reaffirmed our credit and dividend guidance. In collaboration with our policymakers, regulators, and stakeholders, we continue to make the necessary investments to provide the reliable, affordable, and increasingly clean energy that powers our customers every day, which has resulted in an approximately 30% increase in our 5-year capital plan. CVOW continues to progress well in construction with robust cost sharing that protects customers and shareholders. We're 100% focused on execution. We know we must continue to deliver, and we will. With that, we're ready to take your questions. At this time, we'll open the floor for questions. If you would like to ask a question, please press the star key followed by the one key on your touchtone phone now. If at any time you would like to remove yourself from the question queue, please press star two. Again, to ask a question at this time, please press star one. We'll take our first question from Shahriah Pourreza with Wells Fargo. Please go ahead. Your line is now open. Hey, guys. Good morning. Morning, Shar. Morning, morning. Just quickly, just a quick question on the 26 and 27 EPS. Just the CapEx is up about $3 billion in those years versus the previous guide, and rate base Virginia is considerably higher. Can you just maybe talk about some of the puts and takes that get you to a 6% growth rate in those years versus the upper half of the range? I mean, the updated trajectory is kind of modestly below consensus. I guess, where is there conservatism in plan? Anything to call out? I think Millstone comes to mind there, but just a little bit more details. Thanks. Yeah, Shar, there's a couple of things there. Let me, let me hit on them, and if I miss anything, let me know. You mentioned a little bit about consensus, aware of that thought. Keep in mind, prior consensus would have included $0.10 for Section 45Z credit. We've reduced that to $0.07, which I think on 2028 basis accounts for about half of the $0.06 delta. We've always broken Section 45Z out. If you look at the sum of the parts, folks are generally ascribing a fairly insignificant amount of value to that. The reason we've done that since the beginning of the review is because we view it, A, as having a legislative sunset, and B, not truly indicative of the core operating earnings power of the base utility business. Today we announced a 6% increase year-over-year on that base business. We increased the longer-term guidance to the upper half in 20-30. I think it's should be interpreted very much as a bullish message. With regard to Millstone, we won't, we won't today be giving any sort of specific color around what we've assumed in that upper half guidance as it relates to the pricing on Millstone post-expiration of the PPA in August of 2029. As we have always approached our financial planning subsequent to the business review, I would just say we've been appropriately conservative, and we expect to have some clarity around the outcome of the RFP towards the back half end of this year. At that point, we can give people a little bit more information around the ultimate trajectory of Millstone and if and whether that will change the trajectory towards the back half of our plan. Then I think finally, starting with or ending with what you started, which is the trajectory. Look, we see most of these tailwinds manifesting most strongly towards the back end of our plan. That's been a consistent message we've delivered to investors for the last several months. That has not changed. We see rate-based investment, certainly in capital over the five-year plan, but we get the strong value for that towards the back end....So I would just say we're, we're very comfortable with maintaining sort of original guidance, 2026, 2027. Our, our motto is to, you know, underpromise and overdeliver. That's what we anticipate to continue to do going forward. Got it. That's actually super helpful. I appreciate that. Then just lastly, as we're thinking about the data center ramp with the updated slides, like on 21, with the ESAs and the higher CapEx outlook, are you assuming sort of minimum taker pays in the current plan so that the data center customer ramps quicker and consumes more than the minimum over time? Would that be accretive to the current plan? Just want to get a sense there, too. Thanks. Yeah, sure. I mean, our data center expectations are based on years of experience. I think as we have described, we're not forecasting based on load letters or inquiries. We're, we're actually showing precisely what we expect a coincident demand to be. As we made clear in our opening remarks, that's being driven by our current ESAs out for a decade, and then, you know, you start getting the CLOAs get you above our current projections by 2045. If they ramp faster, then we'll address that, obviously. We've got a lot of experience with the rate at which these companies ramp. you know, we think it's smart, to make our forecast, based on what we're confident of, rather than, you know, projecting some sort of capital allocation based on a letter that we got, that may or may not show up. Shar, I'd just add that, you know, the name of the game for us is sales. Yes, that's very positive, but really, it's the investment across the low-risk regulated business that supports that sales, which ultimately is gonna be driving the long-term earnings growth and credit strength in the name. As you know, we forecast forward in our base biennial in Virginia. That includes sales volumes. We do it in our, our riders as well. For us, we assume they're gonna ramp based on historical performance. That's largely above the minimums, of course, but for us, the big picture driver is the ability to deploy capital on behalf of our customers, which ultimately will drive the long-term financial performance. Got it. Super comprehensive. Thank you both. Thanks, Shar. Thank you. We'll take our next question from Nicholas Campanella with Barclays. Please go ahead. Your line is now open. Hey, good morning. Thanks for taking my question. Good morning, Nick. Good morning, Nick. Morning, morning. I just wanted to follow up on the, on the CVOW update. Appreciate all the updates you gave there, especially on the turbine installation progress. Just, you gave this kind of per-quarter sensitivity on cost, I believe, if it goes past the July 27 timeline that you brought up. Just maybe kind of clearly delineate how many turbines per quarter you're trying to, you know, install here to make that? My follow-up question on that is, you know, if, if you do have upside risk to the budget, did your financing partners already indicate that they'd participate alongside you? Thanks. Yeah. I'm sorry, Nick, I, I missed the first part of the question. It had to do with turbine installation cadence, but I wasn't exactly... The, a word blurred out for me there. How, how many, how many turbines do you need to install per quarter to to make the July 2027 timeline that you laid out? Yeah, I'd, I, I'd answer it this way: I mean, our expectation is, we get the majority in 2026, and then, some into 2027. As we think about it, we're, we're looking at, you know, sort of a 2.25 days per installation. That's over a period of time when the weather is worse. Like, in the winter, it's gonna be slower than that. That's what we would look at in order to hit the schedule that we've laid out. Then on the second part of the question, yeah, Stonepeak's been a great partner with us. You know, we've got the contractual provisions on how we would move forward, if it extends into that longer period, which, as I mentioned, we don't expect. Okay. One, one last one there. If the timeline is going past July 27, is the overall COD, you think, still kind of intact then? I know that you kind of bring these on in strings, so the earnings cadence is less material to that COD. Could you just remind folks of how that works? Yeah, Nick, I think you're, you're hitting on absolutely the right point, which is, given the way the regulatory recovery works, you know, the sort of amount of capital to be recovered in, in rate base is, at this point, effectively fixed. It's at the cap of what was allowed to be socialized to customers. Changes in installation will largely be EPS neutral in the form of deferrals if we over or under recover in a certain rate year. There to be some cash impacts associated with that, but that's exactly why we maintain in our internal models a very robust cushion to our existing credit downgrade thresholds, is so that if in the event something like that happens, and this is just 1 example, we're well positioned to absorb it and still stay above the downgrade threshold. I think with regard to your first question, was that with regard to Stonepeak? Did I understand the first part of your question correctly? Just the project COD slipping to the right if you're, if you're moving installation past July 27. Yeah, like, what impact that has on our arrangement with Stonepeak? Or something- Yeah -totally not related to Stonepeak, and I've, I've totally missed it. Yeah, I think that, I think, Nick, the way to think about COD is, is just, as the turbines come on. This is not like a combined cycle, where there's a COD date for the end. We bring, as you said in the question, we bring turbines on in strings, they go in that way. I'll get back in the queue. Thank you. Sorry about that, Nick. I tried to make that an even more complicated question than I think you were actually asking. Thank you. We'll take our next question from Steve Fleishman with Wolfe Research. Please go ahead. Your line is now open. Yeah. Hi, good morning. Thanks. Just on the utility capital plan, is the PJM transmission that you noted, the open season, is that, I assume that's- is that in the plan? Yes. Oh, yeah, a lot of it. Some of it extends beyond 2030, Steve. Okay. It's sort of a portfolio approach. We have a number of those awarded projects that ultimately are 7 or 8 years in duration. We've captured all of what's been awarded in the, through 2030 in the updated plan. Okay. Is there any current projects you've identified that are not in the plan during the-- that would be in the period, and you're just waiting for some approvals, or is pretty much everything that's kind of planned right now for the 5 years in there? Yeah, I mean, everything that we feel, you know, confident in executing through the 5 years in the plan, as we've noted in today's script and in prior scripts, we continue to see opportunities for incremental capital to support the customer growth across our systems. We'll reflect that as appropriate in future updates. This is a good snapshot of sort of where we see it today. Okay. Then just on 2 other questions. Just, you mentioned the dividend payout and kind of considering it as you look relative to peers. I think peers have been generally kind of been reducing their payout targets in recent quarters and the like. Is that, is that something that, you know, that thus we kind of apply to kind of your thinking on the timing of resuming dividend growth? Yeah, we haven't, we haven't sort of made a financial, final financial decision as it relates to the payout ratio. We're certainly aware of the trend you're describing, which is folks bringing the payout ratio as a source of funding for their enlarged capital plan. That's something certainly we'll take into consideration when we get to that point. You can, you know, do the math around the EPS growth rate and the current dividend and probably get a sense that we might be a little bit, we have a, a little bit of time to make a final determination as to when and how much we start growing the dividend. Okay. Lastly, going back on... You were talking about making a decision on kind of new nuclear technology preference maybe by the end of last year. Is there any update on that? Just how much is in the plan over the five years for a new nuclear? Yeah, Steve Fleishman, we're still in the final stages of evaluating technology. We've got, I believe, as you know, authorization in Virginia through a rider to recover costs for small modular reactor development up to a certain point. We don't have capital in the plan, this 5-year plan for an SMR. If you look at our integrated resource plan, we're still a ways away from when we would expect to be deploying SMRs. As we've discussed before, Virginia is a very pro-nuclear state. We want to make sure that we support that, but we also want to make sure we do it in a way that is respectful of our customers and our balance sheet. Okay, understood. Thank you. Thank you. We'll take our next question from Stephen D'Ambrisi with RBC Capital Markets. Please go ahead. Your line is now open. Hey, guys. Thanks very much for taking my question. Good morning. Good morning. Just had a quick one, or maybe two. Just in terms of 2026 and kind of following on Char's question, you know, you're able to guide to 6% EPS growth at, on the operating business for 2026 with the inclusion of the Millstone double outage. Can you just talk a little bit about, like, effectively, what are the positives that are enabling you to grow 6%? And then just, like, effectively, why maybe those don't recur in 2027? Yeah ... or why it takes a little bit longer to get there? Yeah, Steve, let me try that again and see if I can be more responsive. In 2026, we're getting the benefit of a couple of sort of helpful items. One is the full impact of the biennial rate increase in Virginia. Second is a half-year impact associated with the South Carolina rate case. Think of it as 2026 as sort of a catch-up year, because in those jurisdictions prior to going in for those rate reliefs, we would have been under-earning. Because we don't typically go in the next year for additional rate relief, you can see that lag sort of catching up with us a little bit. It's less pronounced in Virginia, of course, because of the forward-looking rates, but we have that in South Carolina. That's kind of why you see that cadence between 2026 and 2027. 2027, even though you have $0.08-$0.10 from the lack of a double outage year, you're sort of gearing up for that next rate case, and you'd see the potentially the impacts of that later in 2028. Does that help? Yeah, that's perfect. That's, that's kind of what I figured. I just wanted to clarify. Just on, on the Section 45Z credits, you know, I totally understand changing the assumptions or being more conservative, I guess, but just you did book $0.09 in 2025. Is there a reason why that falls into, like, outer years? Is that just, like, changes in, I don't know, I guess, CI scores or something, or what's, what's driving that? It's exactly that. It's a change in CI score. One of the changes that happened is that a new GREET model was published in 2026. The ultimate RNG 45Z model for 2026 and beyond will be based on that. That initial GREET model suggests to us a little bit of degradation in CI relative to what we booked. Now, that doesn't mean that 2025 is at risk. It's not a backward-looking model in our view. We had the rules for 2025. We booked as according to the rules that were in place in 2025. Because of the view we have now based on the most recent model in 2026 and beyond, we've sort of effectively adjusted our CI scoring to reflect that, which is why we put a $0.05-$0.09 range around that $0.07. We see the outcome of that sort of ultimate CI score somewhere in that $0.05-$0.09. Okay. That makes sense. Thanks very much for the time. Appreciate it, guys. Thanks, Steve. Thank you. We'll take our next question from Anthony Crowdell with Mizuho. Please go ahead. Your line is open. Hey, hey, good morning. Just two quick ones. On a follow-up from Steve's question, what's the lag you're assuming in your Virginia and South Carolina jurisdictions? I know you said there's a catch-up on the rate, the timing of the rate case benefit this year, but could you, could you tell us maybe what you're assuming in 2026 for lag and in 2027? Yeah, that's a great question, Anthony. The majority of the lag we see in the composite Virginia earned ROE is related to our North Carolina segment of the business, which is quite small, but it is much more. We don't go in as frequently for rate cases, and it's more traditionally backward-looking for us. That is a driver of, we'll call it, the majority of the driver of something like a 30-40 basis point lower than the 10.4, a weighted average allowed that we have in. Then we have another non-jurisdictional customer that kind of follows that exact same trend. Those are the drivers of it in Virginia. In South Carolina, obviously, before we get rate relief, we've talked about at the, at the lowest under-earning part of the South Carolina cycle, we, we under-earned as by much as 150-200 basis points. I would expect us to sort of be on that in the front half of the year, and then by the end of the year, once we get relief, we'll start closing the gap on that. As we look forward, we're encouraged by legislative activity like the RSA, that would potentially allow us to be in for more frequent sort of formulaic rate cases. Still backward-looking, but more frequent, which would allow us to, as we've said in the past, try and about half that run rate of 150-200 basis points to something closer to 75-100 on a go-forward basis. Great. Just 1 follow-up. You had mentioned legislative, I'm thinking about in Virginia, and I don't know if it was proposed yesterday. I I wonder if you'd comment on it. There's a, I guess, proposal in the Senate of maybe eliminating a data center tax benefit or a tax shield going on. Just thoughts, if you could comment on that, you know, thoughts of maybe that impacting your forecast for load growth, and that's it. Yeah. As is always the case on our fourth quarter call, the Virginia General Assembly is ongoing, so it's difficult to predict any kind of an outcome. I just say that in our view, data centers are very beneficial to the state and local economies. We look forward to continuing to serve them for some time, you can see the kind of growth we're expecting off of them. We, we expect that to continue. Great. Thanks for taking my questions. Thank you. We'll take our next question from Carly Davenport with Goldman Sachs. Please go ahead. Your line is open. Hey, good morning. Thanks for taking my question. Maybe just as we think about the equity plans, you have the explicit guidance for 2026. Are there any other levers on the funding side you might consider outside of the hybrids, like minority interest sales? Yeah, great question. We think about the cadence of equity, about 1/3 of that total 5-year equity we expect between 2026, 2027, and 2028, and about 2/3 in 2029 and 2030, which is when we see the most substantial capital increases in the business, and particularly around some of that gas generation spend, which, as I mentioned before, is less cash converting, at least initially, relative to some of the other portfolios like distribution and transmission than we've got. With regard to alternative funding sources, we think the hybrid is such a really good product. I mean, the market for that has been super strong. The sort of 6%-ish plus, 6%-ish or so% we can get for 50/50% equity credit is very attractive, as I mentioned. ... We're well below the prescribed maximums at both Moody's and S&P as it relates to that, even with what we have in our current plan. We'll always, as you know, consider alternative sources of financing to the extent that they're more attractive than what we've sort of laid out. We'll maintain any optionality, but right now, we feel really good about the sort of plan we've laid out. I think it's balanced, it's achievable, and it's appropriate for our credit metrics. Great. Okay, that's super helpful. Maybe just there have been a couple comments in the last few weeks from the administration on appealing the preliminary injunctions that were granted for a number of offshore wind projects, including CVOW. Just curious if you, if you do see any incremental litigation risk or headline risk on execution on the project from external involvement? Carly, we continue to see CVOW as the fastest way to get a significant amount of electricity at a low-cost way on for our customers who are leading the AI race, who are building ships for the Navy. We continue to believe it just makes sense for this project to be allowed to continue. Slowing it down, as was demonstrated with the last stop work order, adds costs, and adding costs and delays in the data center capital of the world, we think that doesn't make sense. Great. Thank you so much for the time. Thank you. We'll take our next question from Jeremy Tonet with J.P. Morgan. Please go ahead. Your line is open. Hi, good morning. Morning. Just wanted to come back, I guess, to some of the earlier points with the turbine installation duty, and just want to make sure I was clear. When you say early 2027, does that mean, like, a January, or does it mean a first quarter? Could you just walk through the differences between the early 2027, how that's different than the July 2027 that you were referencing before? Just wanted to make sure we were clear. Yeah. Hey, Jeremy, early means early. It's, we didn't put a specific date around it. So what we wanted to do was just give some sort of guideposts for people who can sort of think about the way this goes going forward. If weather delays us out to July, that's all in the current budget of $11.5. Then if for some reason we're delayed beyond that, we've given you that benchmark of $150 million-$200 million a quarter. The reason we're sort of talking this way is we're early in the installation process, and if you had asked me, you know, two weeks into monopiles, I would have said, "We're not tracking with what we expect in order to hit our schedule." By the way, remember with monopiles, we had a season, we had seasonal restrictions, so it was really important to be able to hit your date. Then, of course, as we went along, we ended up finishing a month or a couple months early. Similarly, with transition pieces, we started slower, and then we picked up. We'll update on the cadence of turbine installation, but given early stages, given that it's the worst weather time of the year, it just doesn't make sense to be drawing any sort of conclusions. We still feel good about the schedule. Got it. Thank you for that. If I could just pivot a little bit here, if you'd be able to update us on how CVOW potentially faces, you know, potentially facing reduced energy deliverability until, you know, the PJM identified transmission upgrades, you know, hit completion there. Just wondering, impacts on Dominion, if you could just update us, your latest thoughts there. Yeah, look, it's CVOW is a really important project. It's just a few months away from delivering electricity to our customers. You know, we asked PJM to do an interim deliverability study to determine if there are gonna be any limits on the project's ability to deliver its full output. We'll do that study every year. We've, we've been saying that some network upgrades that may not be done when CVOW is finished. We'll continue to work through making sure the project can deliver as much as safely as possible. We've assumed 50% deliverability for this rider, and we'll update it if that assumption turns out to be needed to be adjusted. Got it. Thanks. 1 last one, if I could. Just 7% of the capital plan is focused on nuclear. I see the relicensing in there. Just wondering if you could help us unpack a little bit more about what that might be, is in that bucket. Yeah, Jeremy, the lion's share or a, a good chunk of that is fuel. We categorize nuclear fuel as, as capital. It's SLR and it's fuel, and then some maintenance. Got it. Thank you very much. You bet. Thank you. We'll take our next question from David Arcaro with Morgan Stanley. Please go ahead. Your line is open. Hey, thank you. Good morning. Good morning. You know, I was, let's see, I was wondering, you know, another positive update here on the data center activity and contracting front. I, I was wondering, are you seeing data center, you know, requests to interconnect? Is that crowding out any other customer activity, whether it be, you know, large industrial or commercial projects? How do those interact? Is there still, you know, room on your system for, you know, other large customers to connect in? The answer is there's absolutely room for other large customers to connect in, and they're not being crowded out. A good example, we mentioned it actually in the prepared remarks, is that Eli Lilly facility, just west of Richmond. You know, large load, lots of jobs, aggressive time schedule, which we were able to meet. We're, we're, we're able to meet the needs of our customers. As we mentioned in the prepared remarks, we have a great economic development team. We continue to see exciting possibilities outside of data centers as well. Yep. Got it. Got it. Thanks for that. Just one other quick one. I was just curious, when might the next iteration be of your generation outlook in Virginia, in terms of the next slice at the IRP, and when you might reassess the generation needs? Um, we do- W- I mean, we do our IRPs, every two years with an update in between. You can see, we'll continue to update the IRP annually. Okay, great. Thanks so much. Thank you. This concludes our question and answer session. I'll turn it back to Bob Blue for closing remarks. Thanks, everybody, for taking the time to join the call today. Please enjoy the rest of your day. The conference has now concluded. Thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now disconnect.