American Municipal Power contended that PJM’s limited review of transmission owner projects is not rigorous enough to ensure the RTO is avoiding unnecessary costs.

PJM is experiencing an “unprecedented” switch from coal- to gas-fired generation while also managing the replacement of aging transmission infrastructure.

PJM transmission owners’ processes for developing supplemental projects violate FERC Order 890 transparency and coordination requirements, FERC ruled.

How much more information PJM transmission owners will be required to share with transmission customers could be decided at today’s FERC meeting.

Stakeholders at last week’s Planning Committee meeting pushed PJM to expand its scope on several transmission-related issues.

FERC ruled that transmission projects driven by PJM transmission owners' individual planning criteria are exempt from competitive bidding.

PJM remains disinclined to create procedures to analyze any other cost containment guarantees beyond construction cost caps.

American Municipal Power (AMP) continued its criticism of PJM’s grid spending, grilling utility officials during a marathon TEAC meeting.

The PJM Board of Managers authorized $348 million in transmission projects, irking American Municipal Power.

PJM told members of the Transmission Replacement Process Senior Task Force they must agree on a common definition of end-of-life facilities.