Midcontinent Independent System Operator (MISO)
Entergy continues to field criticisms that it’s hindering transmission development to keep its territory shielded from competing energy suppliers.
Steve Huntoon says the participant funding model makes as much sense today as it did 20 years ago — despite FERC's second thoughts expressed in its July ANOPR.
MISO gave stakeholders more time to adapt to four seasonal capacity auctions and capacity accreditation determined by a unit's performance in tight conditions.
Divisions between MISO and MISO South stakeholders deepened over the RTO’s long-range transmission plan.
Some load-serving entities and southern regulators are criticizing MISO’s efforts to create its first long-term regional resource assessment.
MISO staff said project withdrawals from its record-setting 150-GW interconnection queue are imminent.
Entergy said it could either sell its New Orleans unit, merge it with Entergy Louisiana or step out of the way as New Orleans navigates a municipal utility.
When it emerges from the worst of the pandemic, MISO wants to limit its in-person stakeholder committee schedule to eight in-person meeting weeks per year.
MISO this week said it’ll give stakeholders more time — but not much — to get comfortable with four seasonal capacity auctions.
A former FERC commissioner, along with other stakeholders, say MISO has allowed itself to be led by Entergy in long-term transmission planning.
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