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Page 5 - கனெக்டிகட் பொது பயன்பாடுகள் ஒழுங்குமுறை அதிகாரம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Eversource Appeals State Fine Over Isaias Performance

Adjustments Could Mean Lower Summer Electric Bills In CT

Reply Electric bills in Connecticut are due for adjustments this summer. (Chris Dehnel/Patch ) CONNECTICUT State regulators Friday advised residents about an imminent rate adjustments that take effect this summer. The advisory was issued by the Connecticut Public Utilities Regulatory Authority for Eversource Energy and United Illuminating electricity customers about revised delivery rates and standard service generation rates that become effective on June 1 and July 1, 2021, respectively. On average, PURA officials said, electricity rates will decrease starting July 1; however, the Authority notes that a customer s total bill may increase or decrease depending on individual energy usage each month. On June 1, delivery rates will increase for Eversource customers by about 2 percent, or less than $3 per month for a residential customer using an average of 700 kWh of electricity over a 30-day period, PURA regulators said.

Is Connecticut Prepared for a Hurricane?

Is Connecticut Prepared for a Hurricane? Josh Cingranelli © Provided by NBC Connecticut It s been 36 years since a hurricane has made landfall in Connecticut, and the state is more vulnerable than ever before. “In general every 15-20 years climatology says that we would see a hurricane and it’s been over 35 years since we have seen a Category 1 hurricane, Nelson Vaz, warning coordination meteorologist for NWS, explained. We have seen our fair share of strong tropical storm systems with Isaias just last year, Sandy in 2012 and Irene in 2011. It’s kind of like shooting the dice isn’t it, especially with climate change and the frequency of the storms so it’s one of those…we’re due, John Shappy of Milford said.

PNM buyer s track record snarls merger

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Utilities run by Connecticut-based energy giant Avangrid have faced about $25 million in fines over the past 16 months by regulators in three Northeastern states because of customer service problems and other concerns. Now, New Mexico Public Regulation Commission hearing examiner Ashley Schannauer wants Avangrid to address concerns before he decides on next steps in public hearings on Avangrid’s proposed merger with PNM Resources. ...................... If the deal is approved by the PRC, Avangrid will acquire PNMR and its two utility subsidiaries – Public Service Company of New Mexico and Texas New Mexico Power – in an all-cash transaction valued at $4.3 billion.

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