October 6, 2024

Organization of MISO States (OMS)

UPDATE: Capacity Survey Shows MISO in the Black
The 2017 Organization of MISO States (OMS) - MISO resource adequacy survey suggests the RTO will have sufficient capacity to meet near-term planning requirements.
Organization of MISO States Board of Directors Briefs
The Organization of MISO States has adopted a stricter protocol for entering closed session during board meetings.
MISO Resource Adequacy Subcommittee Briefs
Stakeholders voted overwhelmingly to end debate about whether costs for MISO’s transmission use settlement with SPP should be allocated by capacity benefit.
OMS May Add Voice to Pseudo-Tie Fracas
OMS members will vote via email on whether to file comments in the Independent Market Monitor’s complaint over the PJM pseudo-tie proposal.
OMS-MISO Survey Moves Ahead with New Calculation
MISO and OMS began distributing their annual joint resource adequacy survey with a new calculation method some stakeholders believe is overly conservative.
Differences Persist over OMS-MISO Survey Improvements
MISO will roll some capacity sitting in the definitive planning phase of its interconnection queue into the annual OMS-MISO resource adequacy survey.
Commissioners Ask MISO to Share Tx Project Cost Data
At the NARUC winter meeting, OMS members sharply questioned MISO officials over its refusal to share with them raw transmission project cost data.
No OMS Consensus on MISO Cost Allocation Changes
The Organization of MISO States was unable to achieve consensus on how MISO should revise its cost allocation procedures.
© RTO Insider
States Should Assert Selves in RTOs, NARUC Panelists Say
At last week's NARUC Annual Meeting, regulators and grid operators agreed that state commissions must engage when key decisions are being made by RTOs.
© RTO Insider (ferc at OMS Annual Meeting)
FERC Chair, Panelists Make Forecasts at OMS Meeting
FERC Chairman Norman Bay headlined the Organization of MISO States (OMS) annual meeting, where panelists discussed the grid of the future, the growing role of natural gas and the continuing uncertainty over state and federal regulators’ jurisdictions.

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