The Florida Supreme Court recently heard arguments in two challenges to the Florida Public Service Commission’s approval in late 2021 of the four-year settlement, which began increasing FPL customers’ rates last year. The Supreme Court typically takes months to issue rulings after hearing arguments.
Florida Supreme Court Questions State’s Approval Of Rate Hike For FPL Read More »
The state’s biggest utility is building a 176-mile line that may be unsuitable or even unneeded. Its design minimized scrutiny. Critics see a pattern. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
How A Florida Power Project Flew Under The Regulatory Radar Read More »
Two votes by the Florida Public Service Commission could have a significant impact on customer electricity bills: one to set rules for charging customers billions to bury power lines and another to wipe out energy conservation incentives that utilities say are unneeded. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Florida Utility Regulators Prepare To Raise Energy Bills, Reduce Conservation Measures Read More »
Is a group of Treasure Coast residents harassing the South Florida Water Management District with a barrage of public records requests? Or is the district harassing those residents with threats to subpoena their personal records? CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
South Florida Water Management District Threatens To Subpoena Records-Seekers Read More »
Although FPL has known for decades that the plant\’s canals were leaking saltwater into the Biscayne Aquifer, Miami\’s largest source of drinking water, the company just won the right to charge customers to \”recover\” costs associated with cleaning up the plume. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
FPL Gets To Charge Customers $130 Million To Clean Up Its Environmental Damage Read More »
The effort by the new group called \”Consumers for Smart Solar\” was blasted by supporters of the Solar Choice amendment as an attempt to undercut their proposal. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Group Attempts To Undercut Solar Initiative With Rival Amendment Read More »