Remote Energy Regulatory Counsel for AI Training

Remotebridge; United States; Remote; USD 207,000 - 344,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Fully remote

Job summary

Remotebridge is seeking an Energy Regulatory Counsel for a fully remote contractor role, open to candidates anywhere in the United States with an active U.S. bar license.

The role focuses on shaping regulatory input for AI training initiatives, applying energy/regulatory expertise to real-world scenarios and ensuring high-quality reasoning. Qualified attorneys will have substantive experience advising utilities, independent power producers, or regulators on rate design, market structure, and

Qualifications

• J.D. from ABA-accredited law school and active U.S. bar.
• 4+ years of substantive energy and utilities regulatory practice.
• Corporate law foundation, ideally built at a Vault 100 firm.

Responsibilities

• Contribute expert-level regulatory analysis on energy and utilities issues, including rate design, tariff structure, and compliance obligations.
• Work through realistic regulatory scenarios from FERC, state PUC, and ISO/RTO practice, explaining the analysis behind conclusions.
• Identify unsettled or jurisdictionally contested issues in scenarios.
• Review and validate others' work for legal accuracy and clarity of reasoning.
• Document reasoning clearly to make analysis as useful as the conclusion.
• Flag ambiguous scenarios to project coordinators rather than resolving them silently.
• Deliver assigned work on schedule and to the required quality level.

Skills

Energy regulation

Regulatory analysis

Policy interpretation

FERC practice

Education

J.D. ABA-accredited law school

Job description

Remotebridge is seeking an Energy Regulatory Counsel for a fully remote contractor role, open to candidates anywhere in the United States with an active U.S. bar license.

The role focuses on shaping regulatory input for AI training initiatives, applying energy/regulatory expertise to real-world scenarios and ensuring high-quality reasoning. Qualified attorneys will have substantive experience advising utilities, independent power producers, or regulators on rate design, market structure, and