COVID-19 was the defining problem of 2020 as PJM worked to overcome difficulties in coordinating deliberations on a host of issues, including the MOPR.

More than two dozen companies and coalitions filed responses to PJM’s compliance filing to FERC's order expanding its MOPR.

PJM CEO Manu Asthana spoke about his personal background, career and leadership philosophy during a Raab Associates webinar.

FERC clarified voluntary renewable energy credits and participation in RGGI will not subject capacity resources to PJM’s expanded minimum offer price rule.

PJM filed Tariff changes to comply with FERC’s controversial order requiring expansion of the MOPR to new state-subsidized resources.

Regulators and other PJM stakeholders expressed dismay over the news that Denise Foster, head of the State and Member Services Division, was resigning.

FERC may be unable to issue a ruling on PJM's capacity market rules before December, further complicating matters for the RTO and market participants.

Capacity market sellers expressed anxiety over PJM’s “parallel path” for its upcoming Base Residual Auction, urging staff to consider delaying the auction until FERC clarifies the minimum offer price rule.

In many ways, PJM's 2018 was much like years before, with capacity and energy market rules under constant redesign. Some stakeholders have grown weary of the churn.

PJM stakeholders dug in further on the RTO’s proposed revamp to its capacity market, reiterating comments made in FERC’s paper hearing on the proposal.