There are now 24 female CEOs on the Fortune 500 list, the most in the history of the annual ranking.
The most prominent addition to the list is Mary Barra, who became the first female executive of a major automotive company when she was appointed CEO of General Motors earlier this year. Marissa Meyer, chief executive of Yahoo, did not make the cut — the tech company is not part of the Fortune 500 for the first time in nine years.
Unfortunately, even though there are more women than ever heading up large companies, they still only make up 4.8% of the list. Here’s all the women who made the cut:
1. Mary Barra – General Motors
2. Margaret Whitman – Hewlett-Packard
3. Virginia Rometty – International Business Machines
4. Patricia Woertz – Archer Daniels Midland
5. Indra Nooyi – Pepsi Co
6. Marillyn Hewson – Lockheed Martin
7. Ellen Kullman – DuPont
8. Irene Rosenfeld – Mondelez International
9. Phebe Novakovic – General Dynamics
10. Carol Meyrowitz – TJX
11 Lynn Good – Duke Energy
12. Ursula Burns – Xerox
13. Deanna Mulligan – Guardian Line Ins. Co. of America
14. Kimberly Bowers – CST Brands
15. Debra Reed – Sempra Energy
16. Barbara Rentler – Ross Stores
17. Sherylin McCoy – Avon Products
18. Denise Morrison – Campbell Soup
19. Susan Cameron – Reynolds American
20. Heather Bresch – Mylan
21. Ilene Gordon – Ingredion
22. Jacqueline Himan – CH2M Hill
23. Kathleen Mazzarella – Graybar Electric
24. Gracia Martore – Gannett
[Fortune]
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Write to Eliana Dockterman at eliana.dockterman@time.com