-
The watchdog Citizens’ Utility Board called the agreement with Pacific Power “the strongest from a for-profit electric utility yet” under Oregon’s POWER Act.
-
A dispute over flat charges for parks and public safety has become a broader fight over affordability, public trust and the city’s financial flexibility.
-
When power lines are blamed for starting a wildfire, costs to utilities can stretch into the billions and trickle down to consumers.
-
A typical residential customer will pay about $15 more a month as higher wholesale power and operating costs push Coos-Curry Electric rates higher.
-
The Ashland City Council is considering whether or not to renew a fee that’s helped keep the city's parks department afloat.
-
A November ballot measure would give Ashland voters more control over utility fee increases, despite opposition from several city councilors.
-
Pacific Power is seeking to increase its power rates by an average of 8.6% starting next year.
-
State regulators rejected utilities' proposal and ordered broader protections against power shutoffs during dangerous heat. Here's why regulators decided the utilities' proposal wasn't enough.
-
The Public Utility Commission said improving a credit score did not meet the high bar for temporary rate hikes.
-
Oregon has more than 120 data centers, and is among a handful of states that are creating laws to protect ratepayers from higher electric bills as more come online.
-
The governor elevated a former self-driving car company lawyer to lead the California Public Utilities Commission, promising a renewed focus on cutting utility bills.
-
The committee will deliver a report to the governor no later than October.
-
California utilities regulators are bringing down “return on equity” payments to power company shareholders. It’s the lowest profit margin in 20 years for PG&E and Southern California Edison, but will be hard to notice in your payments.
-
Justices told a lower court to revisit their decision to uphold cuts of 75 percent to payments for solar panel owners.