Don Power News Today

Happy Labor Day, everyone. Kat timpf greg and the rest of the gang are all off today, so i. I would check in to see how youre doing. That good, huh . Thats great. Im so happy to hear that. Anyway, we had some fantastic shows this summer with some really great guests and its always tough to pick some of the best segments, but lets try it anyway. Enjoy. According to a report, President Biden is angry at Nancy Pelosi for ushering him out the door, but he understands why she didnt do it Face To face...

Form of government when you find yourself working at the very top of it and knowing youre in some crazy grade School Recess yard where the big skid sticks the other kids with nicknames, brags about himself like some dangerous clown, and you having to take it every day, every minute . Thats hardball for now, thanks for being with us. All in with chris hayes, starts right now. Tonight on all in. Did you undercut the secretary of state today with the iq comment president president floats an iq test...

FirstEnergy utilities and solar advocates have reached an agreement over the utilities net metering plan for customers that generate their own electricity. The deal proposed to the West Virginia Public Service Commission by Mon Power, Potomac Edison and groups including solar installer Solar Holler would resolve what has been an especially intense rate case-based dispute.

FirstEnergy has cited West Virginia energy policy as a key obstacle causing it to abandon its greenhouse gas reduction target for 2030. The utility says its target of reducing greenhouse gas emissions 30% by 2030 from a 2019 baseline depended on a “meaningful reduction in operation” at its Harrison and Fort Martin power stations that hasnt materialized.

Solar advocates, led by Solar Holler founder and CEO Dan Conant, are fighting a plan by FirstEnergy utilities Mon Power and Potomac Edison to change the structure of net metering in West Virginia. They say the plan would short-change customers who generate their own electricity, but the utilities and others, including the state Public Service Commission Consumer Advocate Division, say non-solar customers are subsidizing solar customers under the current setup.

It is no secret that I am an advocate for the expansion of solar and other clean energy power in our state and beyond. After sitting in on an informational

The West Virginia Public Service Commission issued a misleading press release regarding an audit it ordered of lobbying expenses among the FirstEnergy utilities that serve West Virginia, Mon Power and Potomac Edison. The PSC highlighted testimony from Mon Power and Potomac Edison executive Raymond Valdes that omitted the limited scope of the audit and a concession by the companies that costs related to an Ohio bribery scheme may have had an impact in West Virginia.

The swelling surcharge is for vegetation management. Parent company FirstEnergy says will increase the monthly bill for an average residential customer by $2.47. That increase, for use of 1,000 kilowatt-hours per month, will come via a surcharge adjustment effective Jan. 1, 2024. The PSC order approved a roughly $16.9 million revenue increase over a two-year period for a 1% increase in total rates.

FirstEnergy has conceded possible West Virginia ratepayer effects from what is believed to be the largest bribery scheme in Ohio history.

Coal costs are looming anachronistically large in utility rate cases pending before the West Virginia PSC as renewable generation grows in the U.S. electric power sector.