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Dominion Energy South Carolina submits rate case to commision
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SETTLEMENT REACHED IN DOMINION ENERGY ELECTRIC RATE CASE
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Why Dominion customers will see a small increase in their bills starting in September
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COLUMBIA, S.C. (March 3, 2021)
- Dominion Energy is expanding its Strong Men & Women program to South Carolina in partnership with the South Carolina Department of Education (SCDE). Building on SCDE s longstanding South Carolina African American History Calendar, which honors prominent African Americans in the state who have made noteworthy contributions, the Strong Men & Women in South Carolina History program will feature an essay contest for high school students. The South Carolina Department of Education is thrilled to extend its partnership with Dominion Energy by offering this wonderful opportunity to high school students, said State Superintendent of Education Molly Spearman. We have seen the positive influence the African American History Calendar has had in South Carolina classrooms over the past 30 years, and we believe this new writing contest will further add to its legacy by challenging students to think creatively on a particular subject.
624 views The issue is that this doesn t get better with time,” said Rodney Blevins, the CEO of Dominion s utility operations in South Carolina. The second-largest U.S. power company by market value in the United Staes, Dominion Energy Inc. agreed not to pursue their intended rate hike for some 750,000 customers. Lawmakers, regulators and utilities all agree that the timing is not ideal for the average American to face a rate increase. But what happens to all those unpaid bills and how will utility costs be recouped? Typically, utilities write off uncollectible bills, and the costs are recovered from all customers in the form of higher rates. But things are far from ‘typical’ lately and if Dominion is unable to increase rates at this time, the situation can only worsen. Dominion says the rate hike would boost its finances and help the utility recover money it invested in its power plants, electric lines and other infrastructure over the past eight years. The u