Anne Pramaggiore was senior executive vice president and CEO of Exelon Utilities, which oversees energy company Exelon Corporation's six local gas and electric utility companies. Those companies are Atlantic City Electric, BGE, Delmarva Power, PECO Energy, Pepco, and ComEd, where Pramaggiore served as the first female president and CEO before becoming Exelon Utilities’ leader. In October 2019, she announced her retirement amid a federal probe into the ComEd's efforts to lobby members of the Illinois state senate.
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| - Anne Pramaggiore was senior executive vice president and CEO of Exelon Utilities, which oversees energy company Exelon Corporation's six local gas and electric utility companies. Those companies are Atlantic City Electric, BGE, Delmarva Power, PECO Energy, Pepco, and ComEd, where Pramaggiore served as the first female president and CEO before becoming Exelon Utilities’ leader. In October 2019, she announced her retirement amid a federal probe into the ComEd's efforts to lobby members of the Illinois state senate. (en)
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| - DePaul University (en)
- Miami University (en)
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| - Anne Pramaggiore was senior executive vice president and CEO of Exelon Utilities, which oversees energy company Exelon Corporation's six local gas and electric utility companies. Those companies are Atlantic City Electric, BGE, Delmarva Power, PECO Energy, Pepco, and ComEd, where Pramaggiore served as the first female president and CEO before becoming Exelon Utilities’ leader. In October 2019, she announced her retirement amid a federal probe into the ComEd's efforts to lobby members of the Illinois state senate. Pramaggiore previously served as chair of the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, a position she resigned in October 2019. She is an independent director of Babcock and Wilcox and Motorola Solutions, Inc. In 2017 she was named to the board of directors of the National Safety Council. She also serves on several civic and community organization boards. Chicago Magazine listed her as one of the '100 most powerful Chicagoans' in 2013, and she was number five on Crain's Chicago Business "20 most powerful women" list in 2014. (en)
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