In October 2019, she announced her retirement amid a federal probe into ComEd's efforts to bribe the former Speaker of the Illinois House.
[2] Pramaggiore was indicted in November 2020[3] on nine counts of conspiracy, bribery and willfully falsifying ComEd’s books and records.
[8] While still living in Ohio, Pramaggiore completed the management training program at Elder Beerman Department Store.
[7] Pramaggiore joined Commonwealth Edison (ComEd) as an attorney focused on deregulation and was named senior vice president at the utility in 2006.
[9] At ComEd, Pramaggiore set the legislative framework for the company's smart grid build out, which has become a national model.
[15] In October 2019, Pramaggiore resigned her position as Exelon CEO amidst a federal investigation into ComEd’s lobbying activities.
The four were accused of illegally influencing and rewarding Michael Madigan, former long-time speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives.