South Carolina House votes to fire all PSC regulators ; How solar owners' post-hurricane demand for batteries could impact utilities; New Arizona renewable ballot initiative could spark utility opposition; South Carolina lawmakers push back, putting Dominion acquisition of SCANA in doubt
Because the U.S. financial markets will be closed in observance of Presidents Day, Utility Dive will not publish on Monday, Feb. 19. We’ll be back in your inbox with fresh energy news and insight on Tuesday, Feb. 20. As always, thank you for reading Utility Dive. Krysti Shallenberger Editor, Utility Dive Twitter | E-mail
The commission directed grid operators to design rules that allow storage to provide energy, capacity and ancillary services, as well as set wholesale prices as buyers and sellers.
The bill, passed 108-1, would remove all seven regulators by the end of next year and set stricter ethics requirements following the cancellation of the V.C. Summer nuclear plant expansion.
The measure would boost the state's Renewable Portfolio Standard to 50% by 2030, following a proposal from a state official to raise it to 80% by 2050. But the state's largest utility might not be on board.
State senators said Wednesday they would give the Public Service Commission until Dec. 21 to decide how to handle customer charges for costs associated with the failed V.C. Summer nuclear project.
PJM's proposal to compensate generators fairly when their power is needed to meet customer demand will help increase energy market efficiency, benefiting both consumers and suppliers, former FERC Commissioner Marc Spitzer writes.
Both the Tennessee Valley Authority and Bonneville Power Administration are well managed and selling them would be credit negative, according to the ratings agency.
The Department of Energy had announced possible funding opportunities up to $50 million to support "transformational coal technologies," last year. Now the agency is following through.
Our mission is to provide busy execs like you with an overview of the Utility industry in 60 seconds. Utility Dive is a product of Industry Dive. View other Industry Dive publications.
This email is optimized for display on mobile phones. Utility Dive is a product of Industry Dive, Inc.. 1575 Eye St NW, 4th Floor, Washington, DC 20005. We value your privacy. We won't share your email address with anyone else without your permission. This message was sent to newsletter@newslettercollector.com. You can unsubscribe or switch to a weekly newsletter subscription anytime. See our full privacy policy.
