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4 Min Read HOUSTON (Reuters) - The Texas electricity regulator on Wednesday ordered cuts to emergency fees paid to generators amid a financial crisis in its power market, but adjourned without acting on calls to protect consumers from price spikes. Slideshow ( 3 images ) A mid-February storm temporarily knocked out up to half the state’s generating plants, triggering outages that killed dozens and pushed power prices to 10 times the normal rate. About $47 billion in one-time costs are threatening companies that sell, transmit or generate electricity in the state. Consumers will see higher prices as the costs are passed along. In its first meeting since the blackout, Public Utility Commissioners (PUC) agreed to revoke charges for standby power services that were not provided. The size of the charges have not been disclosed.

United statesLeslie adlerChris reeseBrandon youngCarrie bivensTim morstadCatherine webkingGary mcwilliamsThomson reuters trust principlesDyoung energyReliability council of texasBrazos electric power cooperative incPublic utility commissionersElectric reliability councilThomson reuters trustCompany news