comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Plains natural gas - Page 1 : comparemela.com

CenterPoint, Xcel challenging decision forcing them to pay more costs from historic winter storm

Fargo, Grand Forks could pick up most of North Dakota s $50M natural gas bill from Texas freeze

Fargo, Grand Forks could pick up most of North Dakota s $50M natural gas bill from Texas freeze The sole natural gas provider to both cities, the Xcel Energy subsidiary Northern States Power, has asked for approval on the recovery of close to $33 million of unforecast costs over four days of the February freeze. Regulators want another look at their numbers. Written By: Adam Willis | × Xcel Energy natural gas technicians Marshall Zutter (left) and Darren Erickson monitor natural gas flow at the regulation station Tuesday, Feb. 16, near the intersection of Wise Road and Highway 371 as the temperatures remained below zero. The technicians are on the scene to manually adjust gas pressure if needed down the line. Steve Kohls / Brainerd Dispatch

Impact of February freeze on gas bills still unknown | News, Sports, Jobs

Reporter MARSHALL The extreme cold temperatures that hit much of the country in February created surging demand for natural gas and spiking prices and it could have an effect on gas bills in the Marshall area as well. It’s still not certain exactly what individual customers of Great Plains Natural Gas can expect, said company spokesperson Mark Hanson. However, it’s estimated that gas price increases will translate into an impact of $200 to $300 for each customer, Hanson said. That amount isn’t likely to show up on customers’ gas bills all at once, however, and Hanson said Great Plains is working with the Public Utilities Commission to determine how to recover the money with the least impact to customers.

MDU customers weigh in on potential gas rate increase

MDU customers weigh in on potential gas rate increase Morgan Benth © Provided by Minot-Bsmrck-Dcknsn(Wlstn) KFYR-TV KFYR BISMARCK, N.D. (KFYR) - Montana-Dakota Utilities customers have already had rates go up twice in the past year, but they may soon get another increase on their bills. In November, the average household saw an increase of nearly $3 on their electric bill. And in January, the average customers’ gas bills increased by about $3.50. But that’s just an interim rate, and it could increase even more. Montana-Dakota Utilities serves 115,000 households in North Dakota, with 99,000 of those being residential. Those residential properties would take the brunt of the increase, costing the average households about $5.50 per month or $66 a year.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.