EPSA
The Electric Power Supply Association (EPSA) advocates to advance the benefits of competitive wholesale power markets at every level – from the White House and Congress, to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, to the Supreme Court, to state legislatures, utility commissions, and ISOs/RTOs.
We do so because we believe electric competition is the most effective tool to achieve our nation’s shared goals: reliable power, a strong economy and a cleaner future.
March 25 testimony from EPSA President & CEO Todd Snitchler before the Senate Committee on Energy & Natural Resources on ensuring a reliable, affordable bulk power system, highlighting the role of competitive electricity markets amid rising demand.
Read MoreJoint Petitioners submit opening brief calling for the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals to vacate FERC’s Order 904 eliminating reactive power compensation as the final rule is unlawful, as well as arbitrary and capricious. Date filed: February 19, 2026 | Venue: U.S. Court of Appeals – Fifth Circuit | Proceeding: Vistra Corp., et al. V. FERC, Case No. […]
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EPSA submitted comments following a House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee hearing on the future of nuclear energy, emphasizing that competitive wholesale electricity markets are essential to maintaining grid reliability, managing investment risk, and protecting ratepayers as electricity demand rises.
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EPSA and the PJM Power Providers Group (P3) filed an answer at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission opposing the Joint Consumer Advocates (JCAs)’ motion to consolidate four pending PJM capacity market proceedings and further extend the time to answer in the PJM Capacity Market Adjustments proceeding in Docket No. ER25-682-000.
Read MoreEPSA and P3 filed a joint protest at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in response to the PJM Independent Market Monitor (IMM) complaint regarding PJM’s authority over the addition of new large data center loads on the system.
Read MoreEPSA’s reply comments on the DOE proposal for FERC to create a standardized, expedited process for interconnecting large loads to the power grid underscores the urgent need for guidance from the Commission, rebuts attacks on competitive power markets, and addresses jurisdictional questions on FERC’s authority to act.
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