ISO-NE announced the election of its four-person 2021 Board of Directors slate that will expand the board to 11 members for one year.

Stakeholders told the ISO-NE Consumer Liaison Group that the RTO and NEPOOL still need greater transparency and changes to governance.

ISO-NE presented its proposed 2022 operating and capital budgets to the NEPOOL Participants Committee.

The New England States Committee on Electricity (NESCOE) presented its “Advancing the Vision” rep​​​​ort to the NEPOOL Participants Committee.

ISO-NE previewed a model for its capacity market that it plans to study featuring both net carbon pricing and elements of a forward clean energy market.

Transmission owners told FERC that limiting the RTO participation adder would reduce grid investments while ratepayers called the proposal long overdue.

ISO-NE and stakeholders formally started work on eliminating the minimum offer price rule at a two-day meeting of the NEPOOL Market Committee.

Panelists discussed at the annual NEECE discussed the challenges of decarbonizing New England's grid.

ISO-NE briefed the NEPOOL Participants Committee on a project to address the removal of the minimum offer price rule from the capacity market.

NESCOE presented a concept that would integrate routine transmission planning process with consideration of public policy-driven options.