San Diegans probably remember little about how they got the two massive stations in Escondido and Otay Mesa that are now their biggest sources of electricity. But more than a
CA regulators reopen San Onofre settlement on Monday, saying they will re-examine the settlement that pushed the some $3.3 billion in costs for closing the San Onofre power plant onto
Dive Brief:
California regulators have reopened the case that led to the early closure of the San Onofre nuclear plant that was shuttered after radioactive steam leaks were discovered in
Deal left ratepayers to pay most of cost for premature shutdown of failed nuclear power plant
State utility regulators on Monday reopened the agreement they approved in 2014 that assigned
State Sen. Mark Leno (D-San Francisco) spoke recently at a Covered California press conference in San Francisco. He’s sponsoring a new bill to reform and restructure the troubled California Public
Lower usage customers may see higher bills this summer
Southern California Edison customers in the Coachella Valley and across Southern California could see a major increase on their bills in
Advocates call for new CPUC president after latest fiasco
There were rising concerns Thursday that ongoing internal disputes at the California Public Utilities Commission could end up costing San Bruno
Senate Bill 611 Background
What:
State Senator Jerry Hill, D-San Mateo–joined by San Bruno Mayor Jim Ruane and Mark Toney, Executive Director of The Utility Reform Network (TURN)–held a news
CPUC Expands, Protects Phone Services for Low-Income Californians
After hearing from low-income tenants and their advocates, the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) has unanimously voted to maintain and expand basic
State utilities commission gives OK to Oakley power plant
The state’s Public Utilities Commission approved Pacific Gas & Electric’s resubmitted application for a natural gas-fired power plant project in East
Raising Rates for Essential Needs During COVID is Wrong
PG&E, SDG&E and SoCal Edison are rapidly raising rates for essential heat and light despite the COVID crisis. With lower-income Californians already bearing the brunt of the pandemic and resultant
