Connecticut Office of Consumer Counsel
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The ongoing feud between Connecticut utilities and their regulators has spilled over into the state's efforts to implement performance-based regulation for its electric utilities.
Rebecca Beaulieu
Consumer advocate representatives from all six New England states convened to discuss their role in the transition off fossil fuels.
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New England utilities have sought information on the agreement between ISO-NE and the Mystic power plant in Massachusetts.
ISO-NE
FERC ordered ISO-NE to reconsider its market mitigation rules because of an “unanticipated and highly atypical” situation that pushed prices higher Dec. 24.
Fletcher6, CC BY-SA-3.0, via Wikimedia
FERC voted 3-1 to reduce the base return on equity for Exelon’s Mystic Generating Station as part of its reliability-must-run agreement with ISO-NE.
jglazer75, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Connecticut lawmakers passed legislation that targets 1 GW of energy storage deployment by the end of 2030.
FERC made additional alterations to its orders approving ISO-NE’s cost-of-service contract with Exelon’s Mystic Generating Station.
Transmission owners defended PJM’s, ISO-NE’s and SPP’s immediate-need reliability projects while states said they are frustrating FERC Order 1000’s intent.
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