In the original formulation of influence diagrams (IDs), each model contained exactly one utility node. Tatman and Shachter (1990), introduced the possibility of having super-value nodes that represent a combination of their parents' utility functions. They also proposed an arc reversal algorithm for IDs with super-value nodes, which has two shortcomings: it requires dividing potentials when reversing arcs, and it tends to introduce redundant (i.e., unnecessary) variables in the resulting policies. In this paper we propose a variable-elimination algorithm for influence diagrams with super-value nodes that in general introduces fewer redundant variables, is faster, requires less memory, may simplify sensitivity analysis, and can speed-up inference in IDs containing canonical models, such as the noisy OR. Contents