Thursday, Oct. 3, 2019, San Francisco–A US trustee has demolished PG&E’s claim for $140 M in lawyers’ fees for the first few months of its bankruptcy, which the trustee predicts
For Immediate Release from TURN, The Utility Reform Network
Thursday, August 22, 2019, San Francisco–Convicted felon PG&E is once again lobbying the state legislature for a bailout. In a repeat
July 10, 2018, San Francisco--TURN today said it would support AB 1054 because the bill goes further than any previous proposals in protecting customers and victims while holding investors accountable.
Wednesday, June 12, 2019, San Francisco–TURN today said that a Wall Street- backed proposal to lower safety standards for PG&E would heighten the risks consumers face from the utility, already
The judge overseeing PG&E’s bankruptcy today ruled in favor of the company in denying representation of ratepayer voices in the massive legal proceeding. Although customers are PG&E’s sole source of
“The goal of protecting consumers by making it clear that investors, taxpayers, and other stakeholders must share in the costs of wildfire prevention and damage is one we are in
Wednesday, Feb. 6, San Francisco--TURN today formally requested that PG&E’s bankruptcy judge appoint an official committee of ratepayers so that the critical interests of 16,100,000 captive PG&E customers are represented.
For Immediate Release from TURN, The Utility Reform Network
TURN URGES FEDERAL RECEIVERSHIP FOR PG&E
Wednesday, January 30, San Francisco–TURN Executive director Mark Toney urges the federal judge overseeing PG&E’s
San Francisco—Today, AARP, The Utility Reform Network (TURN), and Asian Pacific Environmental Network (APEN) delivered a letter to Governor Brown urging him to protect millions of Californians by vetoing SB
Friday, August 31, Sacramento–In a stunning achievement for a convicted felon, PG&E has convinced the legislature to give it not only an unprecedented bailout on wildfires liabilities, but also unlimited
Raising Rates for Essential Needs During COVID is Wrong
With lower-income Californians bearing the brunt of the pandemic economically, utilities are still rapidly raising rates for essential heat and light despite the COVID crisis. Constantly raising rates is wrong.
