Fortune 500: Companies with Female CEOs | Fortune

Female CEOs in the Fortune 500 aren’t quite the norm yet, but they have been making strides.

As of 2017, there are 32 female CEOs on the list, meaning that 6.4% of the U.S.’s biggest companies (by revenue) are run by women. This is the highest proportion of female CEOs in the 63-year history of the Fortune 500.

The women run a diverse range of companies—from consumer goods behemoths like PepsiCo to defense contractors like Lockheed Martin—but they are, predominantly, white. At the moment, just two names on the list are women of color: Geisha Williams of PG&E Corporation (pcg) and Indra Nooyi of PepsiCo (pep). None are African American.

1. Mary Barra

Mary Barra, chief executive officer of General Motors

Photograph by Jeff Kowalsky—Bloomberg via Getty Images

Company: General Motors

Fortune 500 Rank: 8

2. Ginni Rometty

Ginni Rometty, Chairman, President and CEO of IBM speaks during a Fortune summit.

Photograph by Mark Wilson—Getty Images

Company: IBM

Fortune 500 Rank: 32

3. Indra Nooyi

Indra Nooyi, chairman and chief executive officer of PepsiCo, speaks during the New York Times DealBook conference in 2016.

Bloomberg via Getty Images

Company: PepsiCo

Fortune 500 Rank: 44

4. Marillyn Hewson

Marillyn Hewson, Chairman, President, and CEO of Lockheed Martin

Photograph by Danuta Otfinowski — Fortune Most Powerful Women

Company: Lockheed Martin

Fortune 500 Rank: 56

5. Meg Whitman

Meg Whitman, CEO of HPE

Andrew Burton Getty Images

Company: Hewlett Packard Enterprise

Fortune 500 Rank: 59

*Not on 2016 list*

6. Safra Catz

Safra Catz of Oracle

Photograph by Bloomberg Bloomberg via Getty Images

Company: Oracle

Fortune 500 Rank: 81

7. Phebe Novakovic

Phebe Novakovic, Chairman and CEO of General Dynamics, speaks during a meeting of the Economic Club of Washington in 2016.

Brendan Smialowski AFP/Getty Images

Company: General Dynamics

Fortune 500 Rank: 90

8. Irene Rosenfeld

Irene Rosenfeld, Chairman and CEO of Mondelēz International, at a Fortune MPW summit

Photograph by Danuta Otfinowski — Fortune Most Powerful Women

Company: Mondelez International

Fortune 500 Rank: 109

9. Tricia Griffith

Courtesy of Progressive

Company: Progressive

Fortune 500 Rank: 120

*Not on 2016 list*

10. Lynn Good

Lynn Good, President, CEO, Vice Chair of the Board, Duke Energy, at a Fortune MPW summit.

Photograph by Stuart Isett — Fortune Most Powerful Women

Company: Duke Energy

Fortune 500 Rank: 121

11. Shira Goodman

Courtesy of Staples

Company: Staples

Fortune 500 Rank: 140

*Not on 2016 list*

12. Geisha Williams

Geisha Williams, President of Electric Operations at [f500link]PG&E[/f500link], speaks during a panel discussion at the National Clean Energy Summit in 2015.

Isaac Brekken— Getty Images for National Clean

Company: PG&E Corp.

Fortune 500 Rank: 157

*Not on 2016 list*