PJM stakeholders discussed revisions to its targeted market efficiency project process with MISO and a solution to the hazard at PSE&G's Newark substation.

FERC upheld its Feb 2016 ruling that projects solely addressing a transmission owner’s local planning criteria aren't eligible for regional cost allocation.

PJM and NYISO officials said that an analysis indicates a reduced version of the current pattern is the best resolution when the Con Ed-PSEG ‘wheel’ ends.

The PJM Planning Committee and Transmission Expansion Advisory Committee (TEAC) considered the loss of the Quad Cities nuclear plant and discussed Order 1000 rules, $1.1 billion in end-of-life projects for PSE&G and the third RTEP window of the year.

PJM will hold a meeting Monday to seek stakeholder input on options for replacing the Con Ed-PSEG “wheel.” NYISO meeting in September.

The PJM Board of Managers has suspended the controversial Artificial Island transmission project, pending a staff analysis.

PJM is using a three-pronged approach to prepare for next year’s termination of the Con Ed-PSEG wheel.

Con Ed will stop using the “PSEG wheel” next April, following through on a promise it made late last year in a dispute with PJM.

FERC approved the controversial cost allocation of two PJM projects: a stability fix for Artificial Island and the Bergen-Linden Corridor upgrade.

PSE&G sent a letter to the PJM board, defending the cost estimate for its share of the Artificial Island project.