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Uniti

Uniti

Uniti is the product of the August 2025 merger of the firm with Windstream, its former primary customer. The combined firm owns a 217,000 route-mile fiber network that primarily serves enterprise customers. This fiber business generates about 20% of consolidated revenue. Uniti also owns phone networks that reach about 4.5 million households, mostly in less-populated markets in the Southeast. Uniti is rapidly upgrading this network to offer fiber-based broadband services. Its fiber network reaches about 1.8 million locations in its service territory. Residential telecom services account for about a third of total revenue. Small business and wholesale services provided over the legacy phone network account for about 20% of revenue.www.uniti.com

Search complete. 3 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Uniti".

Oct 14, 2026

Joe CatalanoHOST
6:52
With temperatures dropping and election rhetoric heating up, Governor Healey wants utility companies to fast-track refunds that are not legally due to Massachusetts ratepayers until late spring.
Joe CatalanoHOST
7:06
In a letter yesterday to Eversource, National Grid, and Unitil executives, Healey demanded that the utilities immediately issue refunds to Baystate customers who paid transmission rates with an excessive return on equity for more than a decade.
Joe CatalanoHOST
7:23
Roughly $1.5 billion in refunds are owed to New England ratepayers overall.
Joe CatalanoHOST
7:29
Healy also sent the letter to the head of grid operator ISO New England.
speaker_0HOST
0:27
New England's first winter with Canadian hydropower on a new transmission line showed how that happens, and the argument over who pays is now in federal court.
speaker_0HOST
0:37
Eversource, National Grid, and Unitil, the three Massachusetts utilities that, by power, delivered over the 1,200 megawatt MNU New England Clean Energy Connect, sued Hydro-Québec in federal court in Boston on September 8.
speaker_0HOST
0:53
The utilities say in their complaint, as reported when it was filed, that deliveries stopped for all or part of 12 days in late January and early February, and that they spent an extra $40 million buying replacement energy.
speaker_0HOST
1:06
Hydro-Québec sued the same day.
David Hinckley Jr.GUEST
24:43
Those are huge options where the, you could take power back from those batteries to help cover some demand charges, especially on grid.
David Hinckley Jr.GUEST
24:51
Like, on some of those days where- The, the grid is most strained, right? You think AC, everybody wants to use their AC, it's really, really hot out, and National Grid or Unitil, whatever it might be, send you that email saying, "Hey, you should consider raising your AC today," right? Well, if they had all of these batteries to be able to put back to the grid, now that's an opportunity for bidirectional charging to really kick in and help drive some of that demand charges down that we see during those hot peak times.
David Hinckley Jr.GUEST
25:16
'Cause everybody's trying to use the utility grid at the same time.
David Hinckley Jr.GUEST
25:19
I think, so it's...

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