One of Ohio's largest utility companies is attempting to turn the page on a scandal-ridden couple of years. But accountability concerns still linger as FirstEnergy looks at its plans for the future. FirstEnergy made waves in July when it signed a deferred prosecution agreement, admitting to its role in a multimillion-dollar bribery scheme to pass a nuclear power plant bailout, and paying a settlement of $230 million. That deferred prosecution, essentially a plea agreement for companies, stated that the utility paid millions of dollars to former House Speaker Larry Householder to pass the bailout, millions to a dark money group to secretly advocate for that bailout, and millions of dollars to former PUCO Chair Sam Randazzo for preferential treatment. FirstEnergy CEO Steve Strah took over leadership after the accusations against the company and former executives first came to light and several were fired.