Public Utility Code News Today

The solar battle continues: Opponents of California's new rules seek a rehearing. Changes made by the California Public Utilities Commission continues to spark challenges

California court zaps lawsuit seeking to overturn new rooftop solar rules. Appeals court in San Francisco upholds California Public Utilities Commission decision; one petitioner hints at taking the case to the California Supreme Court

California appeals court hears arguments to toss out new rooftop solar rules. Groups argue that NEM 3.0 hampers new installations; the California Public Utilities Commission says new guidelines are fair.

As fall approaches, one of the best weather periods of the year begins. It’s also a reminder to begin preparing for winter heating bills. For families with limited incomes, Pennsylvania’s Responsible Utility Consumer Protection Act (also known as Chapter 14 of the Public Utility Code) can help. Enacted in 2004,

Act helps people in need and keeps everyone's utility bills down.

California appeals court will hear lawsuit seeking to overturn rooftop solar decision. The California Public Utilities Commission's NEM 3.0 decision reduced the credits customers receive

Editor: I was happy to see The Times-Tribune’s editorial about Pennsylvania’s need to join the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (“Pollution up chimney, cash down drain,” Aug. 15).

California Public Utilities Commission won't rehear its decision on rooftop solar. Opponents of the controversial NEM 3.0 decision will focus on legal challenge they recently filed.

In the northern tier, reliable connection can be hard to come by. For some Frontier Communications customers, it seems impossible.  

LIVERMORE — Although PG&E construction has recently stopped at Bear Creek Drive near Garaventa Hill, residents have expressed anger that the work application was approved by the city’s engineering department