KPUB Assistant General Manager Amy Dozier is presented with the Distinguished Service Award by the Texas Public Power Association during the 2025 TPPA Annual Conference in San Antonio. The award honors individuals who have demonstrated exceptional leadership and service in the public power industry.
July 16, 2025—The Kerrville Public Utility Board (KPUB) is proud to announce that Assistant General Manager Amy Dozier has been named the recipient of the 2025 Distinguished Service Award by the Texas Public Power Association (TPPA). The award was presented during the TPPA Annual Conference, hosted July 14–16 in San Antonio, Texas.
This prestigious honor is awarded to individuals who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and dedication to public power in Texas. Recipients must be affiliated with a TPPA member system for at least two years and have made significant contributions to the public power industry both locally and statewide.
Dozier was recognized for her instrumental leadership in one of KPUB’s most impactful and historic initiatives to date: the development of a KPUB-owned power generation facility. With a major power supply contract set to expire in the coming years, KPUB is pursuing the long-considered goal of generating its own power—a strategic move aimed at ensuring long-term rate stability in an increasingly volatile energy market.
“Amy has played a critical role in advancing our generation project—one of the most significant milestones in KPUB’s history—and her work will benefit our community for decades to come,” said Mike Wittler, KPUB General Manager & CEO. “We are thrilled to see her contributions recognized at the state level.”
Dozier joined KPUB in June 2021 as Director of Finance and was promoted to Assistant General Manager in 2024. She brings over 20 years of experience in finance and accounting, including prior service as Chief Financial Officer for the City of Kerrville. Her background also includes roles in auditing and corporate accounting.
A Certified Public Accountant, Dozier holds a Master of Business Administration from Texas Christian University and a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Texas A&M University. She also serves on the Board of Directors for both the Kerrville Public School Foundation and the Government Finance Officers Association of Texas.
About KPUB
The Kerrville Public Utility Board (KPUB) was acquired by the City of Kerrville in 1987. KPUB serves approximately 24,500 customers throughout its 146-square-mile service area, including Kerrville, Center Point, Ingram, Hunt, and surrounding areas in Kerr County.
KPUB is overseen by a five-member board of trustees who serve without compensation and who are responsible to the City of Kerrville for the management and control of the system. KPUB is a responsive and efficient, locally-owned provider of safe and reliable utility service at the lowest responsible price.