Stay updated with breaking news from Jack Woodrum. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
After a lengthy outage on Charleston’s West Side, lawmakers declined to create rules requiring utility companies to keep their customers in the loop before, during and after service interruptions. Now,
CHARLESTON, WV (WOAY) - West Virginia's regular legislative session has officially come to a close. The last day could prove to be one of the most controversial out of the entire session. According to his office, Governor Jim Justice has acted on all of the bills passed by the legislature. However, the director of communications
This story was originally published by Mountain State Spotlight. Get stories like this delivered to your email inbox once a week; sign up for the free newsletter at mountainstatespotlight.org/newsletter
Residents of Charleston’s West Side were kept in the dark during the November outage. A bill to keep West Virginians informed of interruptions died.
Residents woke up in the cold during a major gas outage in November and often relied on word of mouth to find out information. A bill to require companies to