Senior Regulatory Attorney
Bloom Energy
Company Overview
Bloom Energy Corporation
San Jose, CA, United States
2001
Approximately 1,400 employees globally (source: salestools.io). Market capitalization of $4.31 billion as of recent reports (source: cbinsights.com).
What They Do
Bloom Energy specializes in solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) systems that facilitate distributed on-site power generation and hydrogen production. Their technology converts fuels such as natural gas, biogas, or hydrogen into electricity through an electrochemical process, eliminating combustion and enhancing efficiency (source: moomoo.com). The flagship product, the Bloom Energy Server, is a modular unit capable of delivering 100 kilowatts (kW) of power, designed to be scalable by stacking multiple units to meet larger energy demands, such as powering 100 average U.S. homes (source: bloomenergy.com). Additional products include the Bloom Electrolyzer for hydrogen production, alongside services like long-term power purchase agreements (PPAs) and maintenance contracts (source: investing.com). Their target markets encompass utilities, data centers, agriculture, retail, healthcare, and education, with a sales strategy that includes both direct and indirect channels (source: vizologi.com).
Projects & Track Record
Since its first commercial installation in July 2008, Bloom Energy Servers have produced over 11 million kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity, enough to power 1,000 U.S. homes for a year (source: bloomenergy.com). Notable projects include installations at eBay Inc. headquarters, which were unveiled in 2010 with prominent figures such as California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and General Colin Powell in attendance (source: bloomenergy.com). The company has secured significant contracts, including a partnership with AEP Ohio for up to 1 gigawatt (GW) of SOFCs for data centers, starting with an initial order of 100 megawatts (MW) and plans for expansion by 2025 (source: cbinsights.com). Bloom Energy's geographic presence is primarily in the U.S., with ongoing international expansion supported by its San Jose headquarters, which serves as the global operations hub (source: salestools.io).
Recent Developments
In the past two years, Bloom Energy received PUCO approval on June 1, 2025, allowing AEP Ohio to deploy SOFC units at AWS and Cologix data centers, leveraging their previous agreement for 1GW of SOFCs (source: cbinsights.com). The company has also strengthened its board with the addition of members such as Cynthia J. Warner in 2023, Barbara J. Burger and Gary S. Pinkus in 2024, and Jim Hagemann Snabe in 2025, enhancing governance and strategic oversight (source: investing.com). While no specific acquisitions or mergers have been reported post-IPO, the ongoing influence of their technology milestones, such as the launch of the Bloom Energy Server in 2010, continues to shape their contract landscape (source: bloomenergy.com).
Working There
Bloom Energy offers a variety of roles across engineering, product management, sales, marketing, and operations, with a significant presence at their San Jose headquarters (source: salestools.io). The company culture is centered around innovation, collaboration, and continuous learning, providing flexible workspaces, wellness rooms, and professional growth opportunities to attract and retain top talent (source: salestools.io). While specific benefits packages were not detailed, the emphasis on employee well-being and a supportive work environment is a key aspect of their organizational ethos (source: salestools.io).
Contact
Last updated on 2025-12-26 | Report an issue
Our team at Bloom Energy embraces the unprecedented opportunity to change the way companies utilize energy. Our technology empowers businesses and communities to responsibly take charge of their energy. Our energy platform has three key value propositions: resiliency, sustainability, and predictability. We provide infrastructure that is flexible for the evolving net zero ecosystem. We have deployed more than 30,000 fuel cell modules since our first commercial shipments in 2009, sending energy platforms to data centers, hospitals, manufacturing facilities, biotechnology facilities, major retail stores, financial institutions, telecom facilities, utilities, and other critical infrastructure customers around the world.
Our mission is to make clean, reliable energy affordable globally. We never stop striving to improve our technology, to expand and improve our company performance, and to develop and support the many talented employees that serve our mission!
We are looking for a Senior Regulatory Attorney to join our team in one of today’s most exciting technologies. This role will report to VP, Regulatory Law. The preference is for the attorney to be located in Washington, DC, but remote locations will be considered.
Role and Responsibilities
- Bloom Energy is looking for a Senior Regulatory Attorney to join their team to advance some of today’s most exciting energy technologies, and to help the Company achieve continued success in the most dynamic and high-profile energy markets.
- This role will manage state energy regulatory matters for the Company and provide legal advice and counsel regarding state energy regulatory and legal issues, including litigation, compliance, enforcement, and on-going advisory matters. This person will also provide assistance in federal regulatory issues. The role will report to the VP, Regulatory Law.
Responsibilities
- Manage state regulatory due diligence for target projects, identification of regulatory and commercial risks.
- Stay abreast of all FERC proceedings and make recommendations regarding Company involvement, including proceedings that enable commercial adoption of the Company’s innovative new technology.
- Represent the Company in regulatory proceedings as needed.
- Review, negotiate and draft interconnection and transmission service agreements.
- Manage interventions, protests, and other adversary proceedings. Maintain on-going state regulatory compliance filings and requirements.
- Provide analysis on energy efficiency, renewable energy, rate design, cost allocation, retail electricity and natural gas markets. Assist in various commercial activities with state utilities and other project development activities as needed.
Skills and Experience
- JD with strong academic background, active and in good standing with at least one U.S. State bar.
- A minimum of 15 years’ experience in an energy regulatory practice including experience as a regulatory or project finance associate at a law firm; in-house experience preferred.
- State utility commission experience required; familiarity with FERC desired.
- Extensive experience in the electric power industry; renewable energy experience preferred.
- Experience negotiating project development and project finance transactions.
- Excellent strategic and analytical skills, strong communication and presentation skills, and ability to work independently and to collaborate on teams.
- Ability to identify the right issues and ask the right questions, to understand the Company’s business objectives, and to explain the “why” of a legal question.
- Ability to juggle and manage multiple priorities. Strong organizational and prioritization skills.
- A high-energy individual who inspires others through clarity and conviction of a shared vision.
- Someone with crisp, precise verbal and written communication skills. Self-directed and results-oriented.
Salary Ranges
$223,900.00 - $322,100.00
Get Job Alerts
Get job alerts for opportunities in Washington, D.C., United States
About the role
September 11, 2025
Full Time
Company
January 9, 2026
Remote
USD 224k–322k yearly
- Washington, D.C., United States
Minimum of 15 years in energy regulatory practice
UTC-05:00
Apply now
Job expired?Please let Bloom Energy know you found this job on Rejobs. This will help us grow and get more people to work on renewable energy!
Discover how you’re connected
View connectionsSee your contacts at Bloom Energy on LinkedIn to leverage your network in applying for this position.