NextEra Energy Declares Quarterly Dividend
NextEra Energy, a Florida-based company with multiple projects across Oklahoma, declared its latest quarterly common stock dividend. The Board of Directors approved a dividend of $0.5665 per share, payable on Dec. 15, 2025, to shareholders of record on Nov. 21, 2025.
The announcement reinforces the company’s continued financial strength and investor confidence. The firm has maintained consistent dividends while expanding its renewable footprint nationwide.
Expanding Renewable Operations Across Oklahoma
NextEra operates nearly two dozen energy projects and facilities in Oklahoma, including large-scale wind farms and solar installations. The company also seeks regulatory approval for a major battery storage project in Enid, located in northwest Oklahoma.
These projects contribute to Oklahoma’s fast-growing renewable sector. They also support rural economies through construction jobs, lease payments to landowners, and local tax revenues.
A Leader in U.S. Energy Infrastructure
Headquartered in Juno Beach, Florida, NextEra Energy ranks among the largest electric power and energy infrastructure companies in North America. The firm describes itself as a leading provider of electricity to millions of homes and businesses across the U.S.
As a Fortune 200 company, NextEra owns Florida Power & Light Company (FPL), the nation’s largest electric utility. FPL delivers reliable power to about 12 million people across Florida. The company emphasizes efficiency, reliability, and sustainability in its operations.
NextEra Energy Resources: Building the Future
NextEra Energy also owns NextEra Energy Resources, LLC, one of the largest energy infrastructure development companies in the country. Through this division, the firm invests in clean energy generation, transmission, and storage projects nationwide—including several in Oklahoma.
By combining advanced technology and sustainable practices, NextEra continues to position itself as a major player in the energy transition. Its ongoing investments in Oklahoma demonstrate confidence in the state’s renewable potential and its role in America’s clean energy future, something Oklahoma can appreciate.
