November 26, 2024

New York Public Service Commission

New York Doubles Down on Renewable Energy
New York state is proposing to invest $1.5 billion in large-scale renewable energy development over the next decade under a revised procurement strategy to reduce costs.
Central Hudson Case Provides Early Test of NY REV
Central Hudson's decision to include distributed energy resource projects in its rate case before New York regulators is providing an early look into a utility’s approach to the state’s energy industry overhaul.
NYPSC Rejects Renegotiation on Biomass Contract
New York regulators on Wednesday declined for the third time to renegotiate a contract with a financially troubled biomass generation plant.
NYPSC Challenges FERC Jurisdiction over Ginna
Efforts to keep the Ginna nuclear plant operating has spurred a turf war between federal and state regulators who are conducting independent reviews.
FERC, NERC: Reserve Margins OK for Summer
FERC said it expects sufficient resources to meet peak electric demand this summer despite coal-fired retirements, while NERC approved its summer reliability assessment.
Quebec-NYC Tx Line Clears Final Regulatory Hurdle
The Champlain Hudson Power Express, a 1000-MW merchant transmission line that would deliver Canadian hydropower to New York City has completed its federal environmental review, clearing the way for construction.
FERC Rejects Ginna Rates, Orders Settlement Proceeding
FERC on Tuesday rejected the rate schedule proposed for the struggling Ginna nuclear power plant and ordered hearing and settlement proceedings.
Appeals Court Ratifies New York Capacity Zone
The U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of FERC, rejecting challenges to the Lower Hudson Valley Capacity Zone in New York.
NYPSC Rejects Opponents’ Request for More Time in Ginna Rate Review
Opponents of a financial lifeline for the R.E. Ginna nuclear plant say New York regulators should allow them more time to prepare their challenges.
Divided FERC Trims ROE on NY Tx Projects, Orders Hearing
Five transmission projects intended to serve New York City and respond to a potential nuclear plant closure suffered setbacks as a divided FERC rejected the developers’ cost allocation proposals and reduced their requested returns on equity.

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