Last week, the New Jersey Senate passed a bill to require that
utilities in the state source 80 % of their electricity from renewable energy by 2050.
Not exact matches
Indeed, nowhere are the barricades being stormed more aggressively than
in PG&E's home, California, whose mandate for change is more audacious than any other
state's: Its law requires that 50 % of
utilities» power be generated by renewable
sources by 2030.
In New York, Gov. Andrew Cuomo wants half the
state's power to come from renewable energy
sources by 2030, a plan backed by the
state's Department of Public
Utilities.
BUFFALO, NY - The New York
State Thruway Authority, as part of the push by Gov. Andrew Cuomo for agencies to move toward so called «green energy»
sources, installed several wind turbines a few years ago, projecting it would save $ 300,000 a year
in utility costs.
A Post review of the
state's database of $ 13 billion
in unclaimed funds shows that Gov. Andrew Cuomo and entertainers Jerry Seinfeld, Chris Rock, Al Pacino, Robert De Niro, Madonna, Matthew Broderick, Jay Z and Beyoncé are owed money from a variety of
sources, including insurance companies,
utility firms, the film industry and the government.
the area or activities to which the funds raised from a municipal bond issue will be directed and,
in turn, the
source of future bond interest payments and principal repayment; for general obligation bonds, funds raised may be for general purposes, both operating and infrastructure, and payments are secured by the general taxing power of the issuer — usually a
state, town, or city; revenue bonds are categorized under terms such as «
Utilities» or «Transportation»
63 percent of respondents said the United
States should move forward to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, regardless of what other countries do...
In the same poll, the public supported — by a margin of 63 percent to 37 percent — requiring electric
utilities to produce at least 20 percent of their electricity from renewable energy
sources, even if that would cost the average household an extra $ 100 per year.»
The electric
utility industry is the single largest
source of greenhouse gas emissions
in the United
States, accounting for one - third of total US greenhouse gas emissions and about 40 percent of all carbon pollution from fossil fuel burning.
New Jersey has a renewable energy targetthat requires
utilities operating
in the
state to
source a certain percentage of their electricity from renewable
sources.
In 2016, the
state enacted a law requiring
utilities to get 15 percent of their electricity from renewable
sources.
So
utilities operating
in the
state must
source a certain percentage of their electricity from renewable
sources in a sliding scale until they hit 100 % by 2045.
Efficiency is the least expensive way to
source new electricity, and
in many
states,
utilities are required to invest
in it.
New Mexico has a renewable energy target that is mandated
in legislation that requires
utilities operating
in the
state to
source a certain percentage of their electricity from renewable
sources.
Unfortanely there is no
state level tax credit or rebate however, a bill has just passed that introduces and RPS and solar carve out meaning that all
utilities in state must
source a percentage of energy from solar which creates an SREC market.
«I'd let them stand on their own and compete against coal and natural gas and other
sources, and let
utilities make real - time market decisions on those types of things as opposed to being propped up by tax incentives and other types of credits that occur, both
in the federal level and
state level.»
State, local, and
utility sources in your area may also offer additional incentives.
Motivated by a desire to reduce carbon emissions, and
in the absence of federal action to do so, 29
states (and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) have required
utility companies to deliver specified minimum amounts of electricity from «renewable»
sources, including wind and solar power.
In fact, many
states (including regulated
states) actually require that
utility companies generate a certain percentage of their energy from renewable
sources.
Proponents of the RPS plans say that the mandated restrictions will reduce harmful emissions and spur job growth, by stimulating investment
in green technologies.Motivated by a desire to reduce carbon emissions, and
in the absence of federal action to do so, 29
states (and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) have required
utility companies to deliver specified minimum amounts of electricity from «renewable»
sources, including wind and solar power.
The largest
utility in Virginia plans on cutting output at or shutting its biomass - powered facilities, it has announced, as the US
state remains undecided how it will treat the renewable energy
source in its planned cap - and - trade scheme modelled after RGGI.
In particular, the
state's renewable energy standard requires
utilities to generate a substantial portion (25 to 30 percent) of electricity from renewable
sources, mostly wind.
Delaware has a renewable energy targetthat requires
utilities operating
in the
state to
source 25 % of their electricity from renewable
sources.
Colorado has a Renewable Energy target that is referred to as the Renewable Energy Standard has mandated that
utilities operating
in the
state are to
source a certain percentage of their electricity from renewable
sources.
By investing
in clean, renewable energy
sources, water
utilities can better adapt to changing conditions while creating new revenue streams, protecting their customers from electricity price volatility, and enhancing the
state's efforts to reduce global warming pollution.
c. Mandated «Green Energy» programs
in 4
states that force distribution
utilities to buy electricity from «renewable» energy
sources and make it available to their customers.
d. «Green Energy» pricing
in 25
states, which permit distribution
utilities to charge a premium prices for electricity from «renewable»
sources when a customers volunteers to do so.
AB 32, California's nation - leading greenhouse gas emissions reductions law, and the
state's Renewable Energy Standard (RES), requiring
state utilities to obtain one - third of their power from renewable
sources by 2020, will not only drive the growth of renewables capacity, Hertel said, but also necessitate new natural gas - burning power plants or result
in serious power supply problems.
Fifteen
states, including President Bush's home
state of Texas, have enacted legislation requiring
utilities to increase their use of renewable energy
sources such as wind power or biomass
in generating a portion of their overall electricity.
There would be no wind power
in the United
States without massive federal and state support, including a 2.2 - cent per kilowatt - hour federal production tax credit and Renewable Portfolio Standards in various states that require electric utilities to acquire a certain percentage of their power from approved renewable sources, regardless of
States without massive federal and
state support, including a 2.2 - cent per kilowatt - hour federal production tax credit and Renewable Portfolio Standards
in various
states that require electric utilities to acquire a certain percentage of their power from approved renewable sources, regardless of
states that require electric
utilities to acquire a certain percentage of their power from approved renewable
sources, regardless of cost.
During Crist's first few months
in office, he signed executive orders calling for stricter tailpipe emission limits for cars sold
in Florida, reductions
in the
state's greenhouse gas emissions, and a mandate requiring
utilities to generate at least 20 percent of their electricity from renewable
sources by 2020.
On September 27, 2016, the entire United
States District Court for the District of Columbia will hear oral arguments
in West Virginia, et al. v EPA, to which E&E Legal is party, challenging the EPA's «Carbon Pollution Emission Guidelines for Existing Stationary
Sources: Electric
Utility Generating Units» rule under section 111 (d) of the Clean Air Act, over the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) regulation that will cripple, and
in many cases, shut down coal - fired power plants.
In recent months, a
state, a municipality and a public
utility district have enacted policies that guarantee a premium price for electricity that's generated from renewable
sources.
It's pricing structure idiotically treated wholesale transactions
in electricity by
state public
utilities, whose power generation base is overwhelmingly hydro - based, as if their power
source was entirely COAL based, and punished them accordingly.
Massachusetts has a renewable energy target that is has mandated
in legislation that requires
utilities operating
in the
state to
source a certain percentage of their electricity from renewable
sources.
Among domestic climate initiatives he described
in Milan were programs
in 13
states requiring
utilities to produce increasing amounts of power using nonpolluting
sources like the wind and the sun.
Clark Public
Utility District
in the
State of Washington funds a voluntary watershed restoration program, and New Jersey's Morris County
Utility Authority purchases open space to protect its water
sources.
The new incentives and policies proliferating across the US are on top of preexisting renewable portfolio standards
in place
in 28
states, requiring
utilities to pull a certain percentage of their electricity from renewable
sources.
* Claims: As reported by Becki Gray, Carolina Journal, Nov. 3, 2015; Claims
Source: The Renewable Portfolio Standards NC (Institute of Political Economy at Utah
State University / Strata Policy), Feb. 2015 + NC Department of Revenue, Renewable Energy Property http://www.dornc.com/publications/incentives/2015/index.html ^ Bureau of Labor Statistics, Local Area Unemployment Statistics, 2005 - 2009: http://data.bls.gov/timeseries/LASST370000000000003 ~ NC
Utilities Commission attorney, as reported by The News & Observer, Apr. 22, 2015: http://www.wral.com/proposed-rollback-on-nc-renewable-energy-requirements-again-rejected/14599311/ ** NC Sustainable Energy Association, 2015 Clean Energy Industry Census, + + RTI International, Economic and Rate Impact Analysis of Clean Energy Development
in North Carolina — 2015 Update, Feb. 2015 ^ ^ TechNet letter submitted on behalf of Apple, Google and Facebook to NC General Assembly, May 2015: http://cleanenergync.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/Apple-Inc.-Facebook-Inc.-Google-Inc.pdf