A Maryland jury has awarded nearly $1.4 million to two Pepco workers who were tracked by private investigators hired by the Washington utility.
Prince George’s County jurors found that the company was negligent in its attempt to verify that 30-year Pepco veterans Mark Cawood and Joseph Joyner were skipping out of work early.
Pepco spokeswoman Debbi Jarvis says the company disagrees with the verdict and intends to “pursue all available legal remedies.”
Both men work at the utility’s Benning Road power plant on the Anacostia River. Their attorney says they first learned that they were being tracked through their union president.
___
Information from: The (Baltimore) Daily Record,
Copyright 2026 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Study: AI May Be Tempering Insurer Hiring
NC Insurance Agent Posts Statement After Arrest on Embezzlement Charges
Chubb to Serve as Lead US Insurer for Gulf Shipping Amid Iran War
Dubai Flights Disrupted After Drones Injure Four Near Main Airport 

