Main Office: Boston, Massachusetts
Regional Offices: (Major Offices only) Night City, California; Chicago, Illinois; Miami, Florida; Seattle, Washington; Santa Fe, New Mexico; Houston, Texas; Mobile, Alabama; Washington, DC
CEO: Deborah O'Malley
Major Shareholders: Deborah O'Malley (52%), Jamal Robinson (30%), Hans Totcher (13%)
Total Employees: 700,000
Troops: 2,500
Covert Operatives: 3000
Overview: Energy, Utilities, and Energy Research

History: It has been a very long, bloody trail to the top. It all started in 2001 when Dr. Janice O'Malley (Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics) invented a more efficient system to generate electricity with nuclear power. Her husband, Peter, capitalized on the process and began to increase his holdings all over New England. Unfortunately, Peter died of ptomaine poisoning in 2005, and Janice took over the business.
        In 2006, a violent group of environmentalists, called the Star Gazers, began a fiery reign of terror throughout the Mississippi valley. It has long been rumored that they were secretly funded by the O'Malley family, but it was never proven. Regardless, Dr. Janice snatched up the pieces after any attack. By 2011, it controlled 95% of all the power stations east of the Mississippi. In 2017, they formed a conglomerate with the Chemical Future company owned by the Robinson family. One month later, a new battery was introduced that made any other system obsolete. Furthermore, a series of mysterious plant breakdowns enabled Consolidated energy to wrest control of a majority (54%) of the water companies of the Rio Grande valley.
        Shortly after the southwest's power and water stations fell to the corporation, Dr. Janice died of cerebral cancer. Her daughter Deborah inherited the business and is continuing in her mother's footsteps, but with very different techniques. Deborah did not have the same inclination towards science that her mother did. Instead, she followed her father's path and received degrees in both economics and law. She has been wresting control through various state boards and organizations. Instead, Jamal Robinson has been running the speculative and research aspects of the corporation.

Today: Consolidated energy has a station in every state. Furthermore, just two months ago, they acquired Fairbanks Satellite Industries (it's owner was Hans Tochter). Many suppose they are trying to move into the microwave satellite field, but no one is sure about there real intentions.

Corporate relations: Most corps have learned to get along with Consolidated Energy. It is just too complex and powerful to take over, and seems content to dominate energy supplies. The only corps that really worry are BioTechnicia and PetroChem who both have utility and energy interests.
Subsidiaries: Fairbanks Satellite Industries, Chemical Future Company, United Water and Sewage, American Power Incorporated
GM use: If your players are stealing electricity, this is the corp most interested. If there is a new energy system being developed, they want it and cost is no object. If someone is after PetroChem, its probably Consolidated Energy. This corp should scare the players; even Arasaka pays its water bill.