MISO floated a relatively simple straw proposal for treating energy storage as a reliability asset in its annual transmission plan.

A new proposal would require MISO load-serving entities to develop a 20-year base load forecast that includes predictions for non-coincident peaks.

MISO is probing what eligibility requirements it should establish before allowing energy storage resources to function as transmission assets.

MISO has called off a proposal to rely on data from its load-serving entities to compile its own long-term load forecast.

MISO is moving ahead with a plan to address delays in its interconnection queue by making generation owners more accountable for site control.

Increased renewable power integration will shift the peak load in MISO to evening hours, with a spikier but shorter daily loss-of-load risk.

MISO challenged a 2017 NERC assessment that found two areas in the RTO would challenges during a disruption of natural gas delivery.

Stakeholders are asking MISO to consider changing its billing practices to reflect how behind-the-meter (BTM) resources use the transmission system.

MISO and its stakeholders have agreed on a plan to treat merchant HVDC lines as transmission instead of generation.

MISO expects the 15-year future scenarios informing its 2019 Transmission Expansion Plan to look much like those for 2018.