Skip to main content

SEC Announces Promotions of Key Team Members, Completing Leadership Transition

Following the recent announcement of Blake Everett as the new president of Southern Electric Corporation, we are excited to announce the promotion of three additional team members who will play integral roles in leading SEC into its next chapter.

Effective immediately, Tommy Jackson has been promoted to Vice President of Operations, Greg Mullins to Director of Operations for the West Region, and Jimmie Walters to Superintendent. With these team members, along with others already in place, SEC is poised to take advantage of opportunities and innovation in the evolving utility powerline industry.

Tommy Jackson, previously serving as Director of Operations, has consistently demonstrated a commitment to operational excellence and strategic growth. Jackson’s innovative approach and ability to inspire those around him have been instrumental in driving the company forward, and he is sure to make even more of an impact in his new role as Vice President of Operations.

Greg Mullins, who has served as superintendent in Oklahoma, will now take on the role of Director of Operations for the West Region. Mullins has consistently rolled up his sleeves, tackling challenges head-on and delivering results that speak volumes. His no-nonsense approach and ability to rally the team have been pivotal to the company’s success.

Jimmie Walters, previously serving as general foreman, will be moving into the superintendent’s role in Oklahoma. He brings extensive knowledge in the powerline industry, along with a wealth of leadership and management experience. Walters’ tenacity, attention to detail, and alignment with SEC’s culture will be invaluable as SEC continues to grow in the region.

“These promotions reflect our commitment to fostering a culture of growth and development within our organization,” says Everett. “I am thrilled to have such a talented group of teammates to lead this company forward, and I am truly excited for the future of SEC.”