Minnesota Rural Electric Association
Melissa Good Stachovich has a diverse work experience that spans over several years. Melissa began their career as a Staff Accountant at Mahoney Ulbrich Christiansen and Russ, PA in 2001. After two years, they moved on to become a Senior Project Consultant at Ambrion in 2004 and held this position until 2009. Following that, Melissa worked as a Consultant at NumberWorks, LLC for a year and a half. Currently, they serve as the Director of Finance and Administration at the Minnesota Rural Electric Association, a role they have held since 2010. In their current position, Melissa is responsible for overseeing various financial activities, such as accounting, financial planning, banking, and investments. Additionally, they are in charge of managing human resources programs and ensuring compliance with relevant laws and regulations.
Melissa Good Stachovich completed their education with a BA in Accounting from the University of St. Thomas in the years 1998-2001. Melissa then pursued a Masters in Administration from The College of St. Scholastica during 2003-2004. Prior to college, Melissa attended Staples Motley High School, although specific dates and degree information for this phase of their education are not available.
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Minnesota Rural Electric Association
The Minnesota Rural Electric Association (MREA) is a service organization and statewide voice for Minnesota's electric utility cooperatives. MREA's 15 employees provide their expertise in service and leadership including: public awareness communications, safety training, legislative research and lobbying, and industry education programs. A member board representing electric co-ops across the state governs MREA. MREA's members, forty-four electric distribution cooperatives and six generation and transmission (G&T) co-ops in Minnesota, serve 780,000 customer meters or about 1.8 million Minnesotans, covering 85 percent of the geographic area of the state. These cooperatives are locally-owned and operated by boards of directors, who are elected by the consumer-members they serve and operate according to the seven cooperative principles. The cooperatives seek to provide electric energy to rural consumers at the lowest possible cost consistent with sound management. They also promote and fund economic development initiatives to create jobs and maintain a high standard of living for rural and suburban Minnesota residents.