Holy mackerel!
Duke and AEP emails shed new light on Ohio's #HB6 coal subsidies, while questions remain whether PUCO will change timetables for FirstEnergy cases to allow due process and full and fair discovery. @energynews_US @MWenergynews @EJTodayNews https://t.co/wRB0Lkctj2
AEP, Duke Energy + AES want @PUCOhio to strike testimony about the ratepayer-funded OVEC coal plant bailout included in Ohio's bribery-tainted House Bill 6 from @PUCOhio testimony by an expert witness for @OHIOMFG https://t.co/FbBkTwXEIP
For our many followers, following up on de couple of verdicts on #hb6 corruption, a refresher on how to hide a billion-dollar theft: https://t.co/QVmWGzYoCW
We're 3 days into testimony in the Larry Householder trial with Matt Borges tied to the FirstEnergy bribery scandal, and there's been fireworks. If you need a primer on how we got here and what's at stake, check out this special edition of #LegallySpeaking https://t.co/nJA4KQgMGX
@KMKowalski thanks for linking our testimony! AEP’s above-market coal payments were to Resource Fuels, aka Company C for you #HB6 followers. Info that AEP blacked out, as they do, even though EIA publishes it publicly.
Rulings on the pre-2020 OVEC coal plant costs could impact how much ratepayers remain on the hook for under #HB6, the law at the heart of Ohio's ongoing #corruption scandal. 2/3 @EyeOnOH @energynews_US @MWenergynews @EJTodayNews https://t.co/keMvRMO4E8
FERC is expanding markets for distributed energy to compete for revenue with traditional power plants with Order 2222. Learn more about the new FERC order and the legislative threats to this emerging market.
https://t.co/VNZMH7CMU3
There was a reason FirstEnergy wanted to hide the "decoupling" part of HB 6 from the public. To translate Dowling's technical explanation, HB 6 decoupling was never really decoupling at all and was really just a giveaway of ratepayer money to utilities
https://t.co/MvqXQ0x3FS
I got to thinking about this when reading a recent analysis that the OVEC coal bailouts granted by PUCO and allowed under HB 6 are now on track to cost Ohio ratepayers $1.8 billion by 2030. https://t.co/Y9DP2VGrss