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Biden Administration Has Until May 2021 to Review Trump Water Rule

Future of net metering policies includes innovative utility tariff proposals

Daily Energy Insider Published on February 09, 2021 by Kim Riley © Shutterstock Widespread adoption of distributed energy resources (DERs), clean energy targets, and changing customer demands have pushed state regulators to reevaluate net energy metering (NEM) policies to better align with sound regulatory principles and state policy objectives, according to panelists during a Feb. 4 session at the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners’ Winter Policy Summit. In fact, some form of action on distributed solar policy and rate design changes took place in 46 states and the District of Columbia during 2020, according to Autumn Proudlove, senior policy program director at the North Carolina Clean Energy Technology Center (NCCETC), which is administered by the College of Engineering at North Carolina State University.

Water Rule Future Remains in Question

OMAHA (DTN) The future remains in flux for the Trump administration’s Navigable Waters Protection Rule (NWPR), as court cases continue to play out and the potential for yet again more changes to the Clean Water Act remains in play for the next administration. Legal battles continue in several courts, where states and environmental groups have challenged the new rule. SOUTH CAROLINA CHALLENGE A federal court will hear arguments from EPA and environmental groups on a pair of motions for summary judgment in one ongoing lawsuit challenging the rule. The U.S. District Court of the District of South Carolina in Charleston set a Feb. 4 hearing in this case.

Dominion Energy s costly expansion plans sent back to drawing board | Southern Environmental Law Center

Regulators’ rare rebuke requires utility to give renewable energy more than lip service December 21, 2020 Dominion’s continued push for large, risky, customer-funded fossil-fuel plants is not in line with lawmakers’ and regulators’ efforts to modernize the way South Carolinians get electricity. (© Mike Mather) A South Carolina regulatory board rejected Dominion Energy’s expensive and predictable plans to provide power to its customers over the next decades, saying the Virginia-based utility had given short shrift to cost-saving options like energy-efficiency upgrades and broader adoption of renewable energy sources. The rare rebuke of a large power company effectively sends Dominion Energy back to the drawing board with requirements to do more homework before appearing again before the Public Service Commission. Dominion had asked the commission to approve the company’s “Integrated Resource Plan,” a multi-decade road map that outlines how the utility plans to pro

Dominion s costly expansion plans sent back to drawing board

Dominion’s costly expansion plans sent back to drawing board COLUMBIA, SC A South Carolina regulatory board rejected Dominion Energy’s expensive and predictable plans to provide power to its customers over the next decades, saying the Virginia-based utility had given short shrift to cost-saving options like energy-efficiency upgrades and broader adoption of renewable energy sources. The rare rebuke of a large power company effectively sends Dominion Energy back to the drawing board with requirements to do more homework before appearing again before the Public Service Commission. Dominion had asked the commission to approve the company’s “Integrated Resource Plan,” a multi-decade road map that outlines how the utility plans to provide electricity to customers in an economical and sustainable way.

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