NextEra Energy and Dominion Energy expanded their Virginia commitments as they seek approval for their proposed $66.8 billion merger, doubling a proposed $10 monthly residential bill credit to four years and offering $100 million more for Dominion's EnergyShare assistance program through 2038. The companies said they would work with the Virginia State Corporation Commission to redirect credits previously intended for large-scale data centers to residential customers while increasing shareholder-funded support. The revised package also includes 600 new NextEra jobs, an expected 400 supplier positions, a shareholder-funded Richmond co-headquarters tower, a $100 million workforce development commitment and a Virginia supplier program involving up to $1 billion in annual spending for five years. Dominion Energy Virginia would retain its name and local leadership and remain separately regulated by the commission, which would continue setting base rates. The companies submitted the package to the commission Sunday as the transaction faces scrutiny over household affordability and the power costs of Virginia's data-center expansion. Governor Abigail Spanberger has formally intervened and expressed skepticism about the acquisition's benefits. The commission plans an evidentiary hearing in mid-November, and the companies continue to target a second-half 2027 closing, subject to remaining state, federal and antitrust approvals.