The utility’s operational efficiency played a role in the bottom-line growth, with maintenance costs per megawatt-hour dipping 0.2% even as the total customer base expanded by 0.5%. While governmental energy sales dropped, this decline was eclipsed by robust activity from commercial and industrial clients across Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Texas.
Following these results, the company tightened its full-year guidance, now forecasting adjusted earnings between $4.35 and $4.45 per share. This updated range narrows the previous window of $4.25 to $4.45, aligning closely with analyst projections of $4.41 per share.

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