[5] In 2018, DP&L, aiming at a restructure of the company, announced that 160 jobs (60 in Ohio and 100 in Indiana) would be cut in the second quarter of the fiscal year.

[7] Later that year, DP&L announced it would invest up to $1 million to support the installation of electric vehicle charging stations within its coverage territory in Ohio.

[8] On February 24, 2021, Dayton Power & Light was rebranded as AES Ohio, although retaining its prior name for legal purposes.

[3] Following the aftermath of Hurricane Maria in 2017, DP&L began taking an active role in America's recovery efforts; working alongside AES to renovate the central power grid that was damaged by the storm.

These grids, if greenlit, would be equipped with solar panels and powered by batteries, thereby alleviating the island's dependency on imported fossil fuels.