Events        Jobs        Contact        Migration Stats        Supplier Lists        Municipal Aggregation
Michigan Senate Passes Bill Said To Effectively Kill Electric Choice

November 11,2016



The Michigan Senate has passed SB 437, which electric choice advocates have said will effectively kill electric choice

Text of the bill as passed by the Senate was not immediately available

At a high level, the bill retains a generally applicable 10% cap on electric choice

However, SB 437 requires alternative electric suppliers to either make a multi-year forward showing of capacity (2 years, unless a shortage is determined, in which case the forward obligation is increased to 3 years), or pay a state-determined capacity charge (to compensate utilities for their capacity). The Senate rejected amendments which would have limited the types of costs included in the capacity charge applicable to retail suppliers, and independent audits of such capacity charges.

When a state compensation mechanism capacity charge was adopted at AEP's Indiana Michigan Power, choice sales dropped to zero.

See the stories below for more:

Detroit Free Press

The Detroit News

MLive



Tags:
Michigan   Deregulation   Electric Choice  

Comment on this story


ADVERTISEMENT
NEW Jobs on RetailEnergyJobs.com
TPV-SALES-EXECUTIVE -- Back Office Provider -- Other
Sr-Market-Risk-Analyst -- Wholesale Supplier/Trader -- New York - New York City Metro
Energy-Regulatory-Specialist -- Other -- Other
More Stories on RetailEnergyX.com:
Gov.'s Administration Favors Bill Banning New Residential Enrollments With Retail Energy Suppliers
Report: Lubbock, Texas Poised To OK Buyout Of LP&L's Power Supply Contract
KPRC's Investigation Says Texans Have Paid $28 Billion More Under Electric Choice
Former Pa. PUC Chair Cawley Recommends Banning, Or 'Reducing' Reliance On, Door-to-Door Sales
Las Vegas Sun Editorial Blames 'Deregulation' For Texas Power Outages


comments powered by Disqus





Advertise here:
Email retailenergyx@gmail.com


Events Jobs Contact Migration Stats Supplier Lists Municipal Aggregation

About Disclaimer Privacy Terms of Service

Home


Developed by: Avidweb Technologies inc.