The PUCO is urging customers to review ... Duke Energy customers not participating in a government aggregation program or with another supplier will see electric generation costs rise 30% in ...

The new rates apply to customers not enrolled in a government aggregation ... PUCO Chair Jenifer French said in a news release. “The PUCO is available to assist Ohioans to understand their ...

MASSILLON – Residents and small businesses enrolled in the city's electricity aggregation ... Electric Power (AEP) and Ohio Edison for distribution and transmission, which are regulated by the PUCO.

IT’S AN ICONIC PIECE OF SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY HISTORY. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WELCOME TO THE WORLD FAMOUS ELECTRIC MAP OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, CREATED FOR THE 100TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE.

I applaud The Repository’s article on the near-term increases in electric ... an aggregation supplier (like the Plain Township program), or an individual supplier using PUCO Apples to Apples.

Under PUCO regulations, the new natural gas supplier, IGS, had to honor the 5.25 cents per mcf rate for the remainder of the fixed four-year term through May 2025. The city's electric aggregation ...

Regulators have scheduled public hearings to give residents a chance to comment on the plan The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO ... aggregation program or select a retail electric ...

The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) has sanctioned an electric security plan (ESP) for FirstEnergy’s three Ohio electric distribution utilities: Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company, ...

But residents in Fairfield ― and other communities that voted to approve electric aggregation ― should see what Public Utilities Director Adam Sackenheim calls “real savings” come May.

CALCUTTA — St. Clair Township Trustees met Saturday morning for a brief meeting, as their regular session falls on a federal holiday. The only order of old business was approval of an electric ...

Residents who participate in Richland County’s electric aggregation program are going to pay 47.5% more for their electricity beginning Jan. 1 compared to their current rate under aggregation.