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Avista

Logo: Unknown author Unknown author, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons4

American energy company

Avista Corporation is an American energy company which generates and transmits electricity and distributes natural gas to residential, commercial, and industrial customers. Approximately 1,550 employees provide electricity, natural gas, and other energy services to 422,000 electric and 383,000 natural gas customers in three western states.3 From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

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Last updated Oct 16, 2026.

Overview

1889Founded1

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  • TickerAVA on NYSE1
  • Industryenergy industry1
  • HeadquartersSpokane1
  • Websitewww.myavista.com
  • Incorporated inWA5
  • Business address1411 E Mission Ave, Spokane, Wa 992025
  • Filer categoryLarge accelerated filer5
AvistaUtilities
Photo: T85cr1ft19m1n, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons7

Avista Corporation is an American energy company which generates and transmits electricity and distributes natural gas to residential, commercial, and industrial customers. Approximately 1,550 employees provide electricity, natural gas, and other energy services to 422,000 electric and 383,000 natural gas customers in three western states. The service territory covers 30,000 square miles (78,000 km2) in eastern Washington, northern Idaho, and parts of southern and eastern Oregon, with a population of 1.5 million.3

Financials

From the company’s reports to the SEC. Every number links to the filing it came from.

Key numbers, fiscal 2025

18.0%Operating margin8
9.8%Net margin8
1.3%Revenue growth, 20258
7.1%Return on equity8
-$101.0MFree cash flow8

What sells

Revenue by product, business segment and region, as the company reports it to the SEC.

Business segments

Avista Utilities brought in 97% of the revenue Avista broke down this way in fiscal 2025.

  1. Avista Utilities$1.6B897%up 4% from 2024
  2. Alaska Electric Light Power$47.0M83%down 4% from 2024
Business segments by year
Business segments202320242025
Avista Utilities$1.5B$1.6B$1.6B
Alaska Electric Light Power$47.0M$49.0M$47.0M

Where the money goes

Where each dollar of revenue went, fiscal 2025

  • Other costs89¢$1.7B
  • Income tax1¢$24.0M
  • Profit10¢$193.0M

Out of $2.0B in revenue.8

Where each dollar of operating cash went, fiscal 2025

  • Capital spending78¢$570.0M
  • Dividends paid22¢$159.0M

Out of $469.0M of cash from operations. Spending exceeded cash from operations; the rest came from savings or borrowing.8

Financial statements

Revenue91011128$2.0B in 2025+46% since 2019
0$500.0M$1.0B$1.5B$2.0B2019: $1.3B$1.3B20192020: $1.3B$1.3B2020−2%2021: $1.4B$1.4B2021+9%2022: $1.7B$1.7B2022+19%2023: $1.8B$1.8B2023+2%2024: $1.9B$1.9B2024+11%2025: $2.0B$2.0B2025+1%
Operating income91011128$354.0M in 2025+68% since 2019
0$100.0M$200.0M$300.0M$400.0M2019: $210.4M$210.4M20192020: $232.7M$232.7M2020+11%2021: $228.2M$228.2M2021−2%2022: $190.0M$190.0M2022−17%2023: $258.0M$258.0M2023+36%2024: $306.0M$306.0M2024+19%2025: $354.0M$354.0M2025+16%
Net income91011128$193.0M in 2025−2% since 2019
0$50.0M$100.0M$150.0M$200.0M2019: $197.0M$197.0M20192020: $129.5M$129.5M2020−34%2021: $147.3M$147.3M2021+14%2022: $155.0M$155.0M2022+5%2023: $171.0M$171.0M2023+10%2024: $180.0M$180.0M2024+5%2025: $193.0M$193.0M2025+7%

Every line of the income statement in the latest annual report, as filed.8

Period ending2025-12-312024-12-312023-12-31
Utility revenues, exclusive of alternative revenue programs$1.9B$1.9B$1.7B
Alternative revenue programs$23.0M$35.0M$5.0M
Total utility revenues$2.0B$1.9B$1.8B
Non-utility revenues$1.0M$1.0M$1.0M
Total operating revenues$2.0B$1.9B$1.8B
Resource costs$691.0M$798.0M$702.0M
Other operating expenses$504.0M$442.0M$414.0M
Depreciation and amortization$289.0M$274.0M$265.0M
Taxes other than income taxes$121.0M$116.0M$110.0M
Non-utility operating expenses$5.0M$2.0M$3.0M
Total operating expenses$1.6B$1.6B$1.5B
Income from operations$354.0M$306.0M$258.0M
Interest expense$152.0M$147.0M$141.0M
Interest expense to affiliated trusts$2.0M$3.0M$3.0M
Capitalized interest-$6.0M-$5.0M-$4.0M
Other income-net-$11.0M-$22.0M-$19.0M
Income before income taxes$217.0M$183.0M$137.0M
Income tax expense (benefit)$24.0M$3.0M-$34.0M
Net income$193.0M$180.0M$171.0M
Weighted-average common shares outstanding (thousands), basic81.0M shares78.7M shares76.4M shares
Weighted-average common shares outstanding (thousands), diluted81.1M shares78.8M shares76.5M shares
Basic$2.38$2.29$2.24
Diluted$2.38$2.29$2.24

Compare Avista with another company

The story

Washington Water Power was incorporated in March 1889 with the aim of generating hydroelectric power from the Spokane River. Earlier in 1889, F. Rockwood Moore, then affiliated with the Edison Electric Illuminating Company, purchased property on both sides of the Spokane River with the intent of developing a power plant for the company. Because of skepticism as to the reliability of hydro power from Eastern investors, and high royalties from Edison Electric, local businessmen including Mr. Moore incorporated the company, sought investors for the new company to build the project.

In the 1890s through the 1930s, Washington Water Power bought up streetcar companies in the city of Spokane and had cornered the transportation market by 1900. Despite seeing a peak in 1910, ridership declined through the 1930s and Washington Water Power's final streetcar line closed in 1936. The company would never again seek to enter the public transportation market.

In 1892 Washington Water Power purchased a park called Twickenham Park on the banks of the Spokane River. The company renamed the attraction Natatorium Park and expanded it with a large swimming pool in 1895 and it became an all-purpose recreation site for the city. Washington Water Power eventually sold the park in 1929.

Washington Water Power expanded in Oregon and into California by acquiring the natural gas operations of CP National from Alltel in 1989. The California operations were sold to Southwest Gas in 2005.

In 2014, Avista acquired Alaska Electric Light & Power, the electric utility for Juneau in an all stock transaction worth $170 million.

Avista supports adoption of electric vehicles. In 2016, Avista proposed a two-year pilot program that would install 265 charging stations for electric cars in the eastern part of Washington state. The program was estimated to cost around $3.1 million. It would install fast electric vehicle charging stations in 120 homes, 100 workplaces, and 45 public areas.

In 2017, Ontario-based electrical utility Hydro One agreed to purchase Avista.

In December 2018, The Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission rejected the proposed takeover by Hydro-One, saying the Ontario government (its largest shareholder) led by recently elected premier Doug Ford, had interfered politically in Hydro One's business affairs, most glaringly ordering the removal of CEO Mayo Schmidt, who he dubbed "the Six Million Dollar Man" during the election, and vowing to fire him if elected.

From Wikipedia’s article on Avista, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.6

Products and brands

  • electricity

Listed on Wikidata.1

Subsidiaries and ownership

Subsidiaries

  • Alaska Electric Light & Power

From Wikidata.1

Former names

  • WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMay 16, 1994 to Dec 10, 19985

Timeline

  1. Jan 2, 1990Went public Listed on NYSE1
  2. 1889Founded Founded1

Recent filings

  1. Oct 1, 20263 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
  2. Oct 1, 20263 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
  3. Sep 2, 2026144
  4. Sep 2, 20264 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
  5. Sep 2, 20264 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
  6. Sep 2, 20264 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
  7. Sep 2, 20264 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
  8. Sep 2, 20264 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
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  11. Sep 2, 20264 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
  12. Sep 2, 20264 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
  13. Sep 2, 20264 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
  14. Sep 2, 20264 PRIMARY DOCUMENT
  15. Aug 19, 20268-K

Every filing from the last three years, summarized. The full record is on SEC EDGAR.2