
SRE · NYSE
Reports Nov 4, 2026.
Consensus is $1.11 EPS for Sep 2026 across 4 estimates, ranging $1.00 to $1.21.
Sempra’s second quarter was a strong earnings print against both expectations and the year-ago period, though it moderated sequentially from an unusually strong first quarter. Adjusted EPS of $1.16 exceeded the $1.01 consensus by 14.85% and increased from $0.89 in Q2 2025. GAAP EPS was $1.21 versus $0.71 a year ago, with GAAP earnings rising to $796 million from $461 million. Compared with Q1 2026, GAAP EPS fell from $1.58 and net income declined from $1.04 billion to $942 million. Revenue was essentially flat year over year at $3.00 billion, versus $3.43 billion in Q1.
The defining feature was broad earnings growth across the operating portfolio. Texas Utilities earnings rose 66% to $346 million, California increased 15% to $297 million, and Infrastructure rose to $230 million from $72 million, lifting segment earnings 62% to $873 million. Sempra also emphasized the scale of its utility investment opportunity: first-half capital deployed reached $6.1 billion, while the $64.9 billion five-year plan is 95% allocated to Texas and California. Oncor’s rate reset and Texas load growth support that plan, while the pending KKR and Ecogas transactions advance the company’s stated simplification and capital-recycling strategy. Sempra updated GAAP guidance but held adjusted 2026 and 2027 outlooks intact.
Sempra delivered a material adjusted earnings beat while reported revenue was broadly unchanged. Adjusted earnings rose to $762 million from $583 million, and adjusted EPS increased to $1.16 from $0.89 despite diluted shares increasing modestly to 656 million from 653 million. GAAP earnings benefited from the absence of the $25 million after-tax regulatory disallowance recorded in Q2 2025, while this quarter included a $71 million impact from Mexican foreign currency and inflation, an $82 million unrealized commodity-derivative gain, and a $20 million tax benefit related to assets held for sale.
Texas was the quarter’s most important operating growth engine and the central support for Sempra’s long-term utility thesis. Oncor’s new base rates became effective June 1, with an approved surcharge taking effect August 1 to recover the difference between the new rates and rates in place from January 1 to June 1. Management said the updated rates better align the utility’s cost structure with its operating environment and support continued grid investment.
Sempra continued to convert the demand outlook into a large regulated investment program. First-half capital deployed was $6.1 billion, comprising $4.7 billion of property, plant and equipment spending, $1.5 billion of contributions to unconsolidated entities, $3.2 billion of proportionate spending at those entities, and adjustments for noncontrolling interests. The spending is consistent with the company’s approximately $64.9 billion 2026–2030 capital plan.
California delivered modest earnings growth while Sempra advanced the regulatory filings and transmission projects that underpin future rate-base expansion. SDG&E and SoCalGas filed their 2028 General Rate Case applications, emphasizing wildfire-risk reduction, electric resilience, pipeline safety, affordability, and cost discipline. Separately, FERC approved SDG&E’s TO6 electric transmission settlement.
Sempra’s portfolio simplification and capital-recycling program continued to progress. The planned sale of a 45% equity interest in Sempra Infrastructure Partners to KKR affiliates remains expected to close in the third quarter, subject to approvals and customary conditions. The Ecogas México sale advanced after Mexico’s antitrust authority approved it without conditions and is expected to close in August.
Sempra updated its full-year GAAP outlook to reflect results through June while leaving its underlying adjusted outlook unchanged. The company also retained its medium-term growth framework, indicating that the quarter’s beat did not alter its stated earnings trajectory.