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State Market Update - May

May 30, 2021

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State Market Update - May

May 30, 2021

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Arizona passes rule for 100% carbon-free electricity but extends timeline - Arizona regulators voted on Wednesday to revive a suite of clean energy requirements that faced being scrapped earlier this month after years of work. But the compromise reached by the Arizona Corporation Commission will extend Arizona’s decarbonization timeline through 2070, rather than the 2050 deadline that was voted down early this month.The Dam Has Broken And West Virginia Has Awoken To Solar Power - The coal industry’s tight grip on West Virginia is loosening. That dam is cracking and is giving way to alternative fuels.Inside Clean Energy: Solar Industry Wins Big in Kentucky Ruling - The people in Kentucky’s small rooftop solar industry are used to fighting for their livelihoods against utilities, but they aren’t used to winning. So a ruling last week from the Kentucky Public Service Commission was a surprise and a relief. The commission rejected a proposal from the utility Kentucky Power that would have gutted net metering, the policy that says rooftop solar owners can sell their excess electricity back to the grid. Kentucky Power customers with rooftop solar have long been able to get the full retail rate for excess electricity. The utility had proposed to cut that rate to 4 cents per kilowatt-hour. The commission ruled that the rate will be 10 cents per kilowatt-hour, much more than the utility wanted and only a little bit less than the current level.

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State Market Update - May

May 30, 2021

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Clean energy news and insight delivered to your inbox.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Arizona passes rule for 100% carbon-free electricity but extends timeline - Arizona regulators voted on Wednesday to revive a suite of clean energy requirements that faced being scrapped earlier this month after years of work. But the compromise reached by the Arizona Corporation Commission will extend Arizona’s decarbonization timeline through 2070, rather than the 2050 deadline that was voted down early this month.The Dam Has Broken And West Virginia Has Awoken To Solar Power - The coal industry’s tight grip on West Virginia is loosening. That dam is cracking and is giving way to alternative fuels.Inside Clean Energy: Solar Industry Wins Big in Kentucky Ruling - The people in Kentucky’s small rooftop solar industry are used to fighting for their livelihoods against utilities, but they aren’t used to winning. So a ruling last week from the Kentucky Public Service Commission was a surprise and a relief. The commission rejected a proposal from the utility Kentucky Power that would have gutted net metering, the policy that says rooftop solar owners can sell their excess electricity back to the grid. Kentucky Power customers with rooftop solar have long been able to get the full retail rate for excess electricity. The utility had proposed to cut that rate to 4 cents per kilowatt-hour. The commission ruled that the rate will be 10 cents per kilowatt-hour, much more than the utility wanted and only a little bit less than the current level.

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Introducing Your New Billing Portal

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Introducing Your New Billing Portal

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Madison Energy Infrastructure Celebrates 150th Solar School Project, Marks Milestone with Educational Event at Newark Global Studies High School

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Madison Energy Infrastructure Celebrates 150th Solar School Project, Marks Milestone with Educational Event at Newark Global Studies High School

News

Coming Soon to a Classroom Near You!

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Coming Soon to a Classroom Near You!

News
No items found.

State Market Update - May

May 30, 2021

Download resource

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
News
No items found.

State Market Update - May

May 30, 2021

Arizona passes rule for 100% carbon-free electricity but extends timeline - Arizona regulators voted on Wednesday to revive a suite of clean energy requirements that faced being scrapped earlier this month after years of work. But the compromise reached by the Arizona Corporation Commission will extend Arizona’s decarbonization timeline through 2070, rather than the 2050 deadline that was voted down early this month.The Dam Has Broken And West Virginia Has Awoken To Solar Power - The coal industry’s tight grip on West Virginia is loosening. That dam is cracking and is giving way to alternative fuels.Inside Clean Energy: Solar Industry Wins Big in Kentucky Ruling - The people in Kentucky’s small rooftop solar industry are used to fighting for their livelihoods against utilities, but they aren’t used to winning. So a ruling last week from the Kentucky Public Service Commission was a surprise and a relief. The commission rejected a proposal from the utility Kentucky Power that would have gutted net metering, the policy that says rooftop solar owners can sell their excess electricity back to the grid. Kentucky Power customers with rooftop solar have long been able to get the full retail rate for excess electricity. The utility had proposed to cut that rate to 4 cents per kilowatt-hour. The commission ruled that the rate will be 10 cents per kilowatt-hour, much more than the utility wanted and only a little bit less than the current level.

News
No items found.

State Market Update - May

May 30, 2021

Arizona passes rule for 100% carbon-free electricity but extends timeline - Arizona regulators voted on Wednesday to revive a suite of clean energy requirements that faced being scrapped earlier this month after years of work. But the compromise reached by the Arizona Corporation Commission will extend Arizona’s decarbonization timeline through 2070, rather than the 2050 deadline that was voted down early this month.The Dam Has Broken And West Virginia Has Awoken To Solar Power - The coal industry’s tight grip on West Virginia is loosening. That dam is cracking and is giving way to alternative fuels.Inside Clean Energy: Solar Industry Wins Big in Kentucky Ruling - The people in Kentucky’s small rooftop solar industry are used to fighting for their livelihoods against utilities, but they aren’t used to winning. So a ruling last week from the Kentucky Public Service Commission was a surprise and a relief. The commission rejected a proposal from the utility Kentucky Power that would have gutted net metering, the policy that says rooftop solar owners can sell their excess electricity back to the grid. Kentucky Power customers with rooftop solar have long been able to get the full retail rate for excess electricity. The utility had proposed to cut that rate to 4 cents per kilowatt-hour. The commission ruled that the rate will be 10 cents per kilowatt-hour, much more than the utility wanted and only a little bit less than the current level.

News
No items found.

State Market Update - May

May 30, 2021

Arizona passes rule for 100% carbon-free electricity but extends timeline - Arizona regulators voted on Wednesday to revive a suite of clean energy requirements that faced being scrapped earlier this month after years of work. But the compromise reached by the Arizona Corporation Commission will extend Arizona’s decarbonization timeline through 2070, rather than the 2050 deadline that was voted down early this month.The Dam Has Broken And West Virginia Has Awoken To Solar Power - The coal industry’s tight grip on West Virginia is loosening. That dam is cracking and is giving way to alternative fuels.Inside Clean Energy: Solar Industry Wins Big in Kentucky Ruling - The people in Kentucky’s small rooftop solar industry are used to fighting for their livelihoods against utilities, but they aren’t used to winning. So a ruling last week from the Kentucky Public Service Commission was a surprise and a relief. The commission rejected a proposal from the utility Kentucky Power that would have gutted net metering, the policy that says rooftop solar owners can sell their excess electricity back to the grid. Kentucky Power customers with rooftop solar have long been able to get the full retail rate for excess electricity. The utility had proposed to cut that rate to 4 cents per kilowatt-hour. The commission ruled that the rate will be 10 cents per kilowatt-hour, much more than the utility wanted and only a little bit less than the current level.

Related

See All

News

Introducing Your New Billing Portal

News

Introducing Your New Billing Portal

News

Madison Energy Infrastructure Celebrates 150th Solar School Project, Marks Milestone with Educational Event at Newark Global Studies High School

News

Madison Energy Infrastructure Celebrates 150th Solar School Project, Marks Milestone with Educational Event at Newark Global Studies High School

News

Coming Soon to a Classroom Near You!

News

Coming Soon to a Classroom Near You!

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Locations
New York
110 Greene Street, Suite 301
New York
,
NY
10012
Southeast
190 19th Street N., Suite 2009
Birmingham
,
AL
35210
D.C. / Northern VA
8484 Westpark Dr., Suite 720
McLean
,
VA
22102
Richmond
1419 W Main Street
Richmond
,
VA
23220
Greater Philadelphia Office
215 Executive Drive
Moorestown
,
NJ
08057
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