By ADAM BEAM Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California regulators are likely to change how some power companies calculate their customers’ bills. The state’s public utilities commission is scheduled to vote Thursday on a proposal that would add a new monthly charge to most people’s electric bills. For many, it would be a charge
By ADAM BEAM Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California regulators are likely to change how some power companies calculate their customers’ bills. The state’s public utilities commission is scheduled to vote Thursday on a proposal that would add a new monthly charge to most people’s electric bills. For many, it would be a charge
California regulators are likely to change how some power companies calculate their customers' bills
By ADAM BEAM Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California regulators on Thursday are likely to change how some power companies calculate their customers’ bills, a decision that would make it less expensive for people to charge electric cars and cool their homes in the summer but would increase prices for those who don’t use
The dreariness of "May gray" hangs in the air, but soon enough people will be turning on their fans to fend off the heat. And as the temperature rises, so will electric bills. As early as next year, though, the increase won't be so pronounced for customers of Southern California Edison, San Diego Gas & Electric and Pacific Gas & Electric. At least, that's the goal of a new approach to electricity rates adopted by the California Public Utilities Commission. Your results, however, will depend on...
Every electronic appliance you use costs you money. You can save a little of that money by substituting another power source: yourself, using hand-powered appliances.
The Committee on Rules at the Guam Legislature will meet Thursday to determine which bills will be placed on the agenda for session this month. Bills under consideration include a
A bill that power companies call vital to keeping the lights on in South Carolina has been turned into a resolution that only expresses support for the idea by the Senate, which wasn't ready to give more latitude to utilities that cost ratepayers billions.
The proposal would prevent foreigners from skewing elections by shifting the apportionment of congressional seats and electoral college votes.
On Thursday, the California Public Utilities Commission voted to allow the state's utility providers to add a
It takes effect July 1 and would also boost expansion of natural gas, reduce regulation on gas pipelines in the state and increase protections against bans on gas appliances such as stoves.