ISO-NE is narrowing down its options as it moves forward with revamping its process for resource capacity accreditation.

MISO broadcast to stakeholders that it’s ready for a sloped demand curve in its capacity auction.

NYISO proposed changes to its capacity accreditation rules and expected ramp rates for duct-firing generators.

Stakeholders are seeking a FERC rehearing of MISO’s seasonal auction design, while the RTO wants it to reconsider its minimum capacity obligation.

MISO continues to suss out a new availability-based capacity accreditation method for its renewable generation, but some have qualms with the early design.

A long-simmering dispute over PJM’s capacity accreditation of renewables is threatening to boil over, with some stakeholders calling for FERC intervention.

MISO can establish a seasonal capacity auction and accreditation but cannot require a minimum capacity obligation, FERC ruled in a pair of orders.

NYISO spent $2.5 million on raises for about 300 staffers to encourage retention; the ISO also proposed a $32 million project budget for 2023, a $5 million cut.

MISO's Regional Resource Assessment found there will be a persistent risk of capacity shortfalls as fossil plants retire and more renewables come online.

ISO-NE is proposing a roughly 10% increase in its operating budget for 2023 and the addition of more than 50 employees over the next two years.