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ATLANTA - The state Public Service Commission (PSC) approved a $1.8 billion rate increase requested by Georgia Power Tuesday that embraced most of an agreement between the agency’s staff and
Public Service Commission voted on Dec. 20 Georgia Power utility rate case for a $1.9 billion electric hike through 2025.
Georgia voters will choose a governor, a senator, and a slew of other key positions in Tuesday’s election. But two important races are not on the ballot: seats on the state’s Public Service Commission. A Voting Rights Act lawsuit stopped the election – and could change how Georgians choose commissioners.
The Public Service Commissioners play a role in most Georgians’ lives: they determine how much Georgia Power customers pay for electricity and where that electricity comes from.
Amplifying Atlanta