The rapid growth of community choice aggregators (CCAs) in California has sparked criticism that they are “boutique” options catering to wealthier communities.

The CPUC warned that the state could return to the conditions preceding the energy crisis of the early 2000s if decision-making is not managed correctly.

California’s three investor-owned utilities asked state officials to protect bundled customers from being saddled with expensive long-term renewable contracts.

California regulators approved an order bringing community choice aggregators (CCAs) into the state’s resource adequacy requirements.

New York regulators approved the state’s third community choice aggregation (CCA) program, by energy consultant Good Energy.

California regulators have approved new measures aimed at the prevention of wildfires, as utilities face growing scrutiny.

The New York Public Service Commission (NY PSC) OK'ed rules to implement community choice aggregation and a pilot program to shrink air conditioning loads.

California regulators are set to vote next month on a proposal that CCAs be subject to the resource adequacy requirements of electric utilities.

California regulators voted to extend the life of a state demand response pilot project and expressed their unanimous opposition to the DOE NOPR.

The New York Public Service Commission (NYPSC) enacted consumer protection standards for distributed energy resource (DER) suppliers.