This is a career ladder position and applicants at all levels will be considered.   As a Public Utility Analyst on the Renewable and Energy Markets team, your role will include reviewing regulated utility company applications, financial statements, and renewable applications; work related to regional wholesale electric markets and electric transmission issues; representing the Commission at state and regional meetings; and work related to public policy initiatives including clean and renewable energy.

JOB REQUIREMENTS for Public Utility Analyst I
Applicants must have education, training and/or experience demonstrating competence in each of the following areas: 

1. One year of experience in the accounting, auditing, and/or regulation of utilities, or rate determination.

OR

1. Possession of an Associate degree or higher in Accounting, Business Administration, Business Management, Economics, Finance, Engineering, Mathematics or related field.

JOB REQUIREMENTS for Public Utility Analyst II
Applicants must have education, training and/or experience demonstrating competence in each of the following areas:

1. Two years' of experience in the accounting, auditing, and/or regulation of utilities, or rate determination.

OR
Possession of an Associate degree or higher in Accounting, Business Administration, Business Management, Economics, Finance, Engineering, Mathematics or related field. In addition to the above requirement, applicants must meet all of the job requirements below:

1. One year of experience in public utility regulation and rate determination.
2. Two years' experience in compiling, analyzing and interpreting financial data to ensure effective and efficient accounting of funds or to make projections for financial planning.
3. Two years' experience in writing reports in a structured format containing an introduction, presenting the thesis, purpose or proposal with supporting evidence, explanation, facts, and analysis or examples with a conclusion or recommendations.
4. Six months experience in writing, presenting and defending expert testimony in litigated or settled rate or rule making proceedings.

JOB REQUIREMENTS for Public Utility Analyst III
Applicants must have education, training and/or experience demonstrating competence in each of the following areas: 

1. Three years' experience in the accounting, auditing, and/or regulation of utilities, or rate determination.

OR
Possession of an Associates degree or higher in Accounting, Business Administration, Business Management, Economics, Finance, Engineering, Mathematics or related field.

In addition to the above requirement, applicants must meet all of the job requirements below:

1. Three years' experience in public utility regulation and rate determination.
2. Two years' experience in evaluating the financial condition of utility companies and making recommendations to management/officials.
3. Two years' experience in public utility case management such as planning, developing, reviewing, and coordinating public utility cases, audits, or reviews. 
4. Two years' experience in writing, presenting and defending expert testimony in litigated or settled rate or rule making proceedings.
5. Six months experience in analyzing and evaluating policies and making recommendations based on findings.

About Delaware Public Service Commission

Created in 1949 to regulate investor-owned public utilities, the Delaware Public Service Commission (PSC) works to ensure safe, reliable and reasonably priced cable, electric, natural gas, wastewater, water and telecommunications services for Delaware consumers. For those services that are moving toward competitive markets, the Commission makes rules to level the playing field between competing providers, and resolves disputes between these providers. The PSC also supports the Division of the Public Advocate in the complaint process. The Delaware Public Service Commission (“PSC”) is made up of five part-time Commissioners, appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. The Commissioners, who are supported and assisted by a staff of full-time state employees. The Commission makes its decisions at formal meetings that are open to the public. Public hearings regarding rate changes, rulemakings, and complaints are conducted throughout the year. In addition to the regulatory oversight of investor-owned utilities, the Commission’s engineering staff, through an agreement with the federal or U.S. Department of Transportation’s Office of Pipeline Safety, inspects underground natural gas and propane systems for compliance with federal Pipeline Safety Regulations.

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