As electricity demand accelerates, getting forecasts right matters more than ever. EPSA supports Balderson Load Forecasting Enhancement Act to help support reliable, affordable electricity for consumers.
Read MoreEPSA to House Energy Lawmakers: Competitive Power Markets Key to Protecting Consumers and Driving Investment Amid Rising U.S. Power Demand
As U.S. electricity demand surges due to data centers, AI, and electrification, competitive power markets ensure reliable, affordable energy. Following a key congressional hearing, EPSA President and CEO Todd Snitchler emphasized the need for competitive procurement to meet growing demand efficiently.
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There’s Still Time for Congress to Act on Energy Priorities in 2024: 3 Competitive Power Issues to Watch
Congress can support America’s energy expansion by acting on three key energy priorities after the August recess – permitting reform, EPA rulemakings, and recognizing the role of dispatchable power generation assets while supporting competitive power markets are essential to serving the nation’s energy needs.
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As an Election Year Unfolds, EPSA Remains Committed to Promoting Public Policies that Focus on Electric Grid Reliability and Prudent Investments in the Clean Energy Expansion
With the 2nd session of the 118th Congress well underway and the specter of the November 5 elections looming, EPSA remains focused on several key policy areas that it believes will help the nation improve electric grid reliability, affordability, and drive the clean energy investments critical to meeting climate priorities.
Read More“You Can’t Plan Your Grid Around Hope”: EPSA President and CEO Testifies to Congress on Growing Electric Reliability Concerns
Snitchler says the proposed EPA rule to limit power plant emissions could spur early retirement of essential fossil fuel-fired power plants.
Read MoreDebt Ceiling Deal Energy Permitting Reforms Welcomed by Competitive Power Suppliers
EPSA welcomes provisions to streamline and strengthen energy project permitting included in the White House and House Republicans debt ceiling negotiations.
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