PJM CEO: Powering a resilient grid through competitive markets; 2018 Election Roundup: Democrats seek gains amid clean energy push; Pennsylvania utilities push back on 'prescriptive' ratemaking regulation; ISO New England unveils new initiatives to enhance winter reliability
Utilities have been slow to adopt these genuinely beneficial technologies, but research shows that the use of digital could lower operating expenses and drive performance gains. Learn how→
While moderate Republicans have warmed to clean energy in recent years, Tuesday's election will present a more conservative GOP House caucus as well as the potential for Democratic control.
Federal action to protect specific power plants is not only unnecessary, PJM CEO Andy Ott writes, it would raise consumer costs and discourage investment in newer, more efficient technologies.
While energy is typically low on voters' priority lists, Utility Dive looks at a number of developments that could impact the power sector — from four state ballot initiatives to the race for Georgia's Public Service Commission.
The passage of Act 58 gives Pennsylvania regulators authority to approve alternative rate mechanisms, but utilities say a proposed policy statement is too heavy-handed.
New England has been looking for market-based solutions to winter difficulties, as its reliance on natural gas has at times put the grid operator in a tight spot.
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