The MEEA Policy Insider summarizes the latest state and federal policy activity and provides new resources to aid members in their outreach, education and advocacy initiatives.
In this issue:
- State Updates: IL / IN / IA / KS / KY / MI / MN / MO / NE / ND / OH / SD / WI
- Federal Update
- New Resources & Publications
Legislative
The legislature reconvened for lame-duck session January 2-7. During lame-duck the General Assembly passed HB0587, which includes some provisions from the Clean & Reliable Grid Act (SB3637; introduced during the 103rd General Assembly last year). HB0587, however, did not include any of the electric energy efficiency provisions from SB3637.
The 104th General Assembly was sworn in on January 8 and had one legislative day on January 9. Rep. Sen. Stadelman will chair the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee and Sen. Ellman will chair the Senate Environment and Conservation Committee. Meanwhile, Rep. Ammons will chair the House Energy & Environment Committee and Rep. Walsh Jr. will chair the House Public Utilities Committee.
As of January 24, there have been several energy related bills introduced, although few that directly impact energy efficiency. The bills of note include:
- HB 1612 (Buckner) would create the Illinois Appliance Standards Act. Directs the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency to adopt minimum efficiency standards for covered products.
- HB1215 (Niemerg) would create an Energy Resources Task Force to explore expanding the use of coal, crude oil and natural gas in Illinois.
- HB 1544 (McCombie) would extend emission reduction deadlines for certain electric generating units and large emitters by 5 years. The Climate & Equitable Jobs Act (CEJA) of 2021 set many of these deadlines by which certain emitters must achieve reduced or zero carbon dioxide emissions. Several CEJA deadlines begin in 2030 and would be pushed back to 2035 under this bill.
- HB 1545 (McCombie) similar to HB 1544, this bill would extend emission reduction deadlines for other electric generating units and large emitters by 10 years.
Legislators will be in session again beginning January 28. The deadline to submit a drafting request for a new bill to the Legislative Reference Bureau (LRB) was January 24.
The Senate schedule is here, and the House schedule is here.
Regulatory
On December 5, the Illinois Commerce Commission (ICC) approved the annual update to the state Technical Resource Manual (TRM) in docket 24-0750. IL TRM Version 13.0 went into effect on January 1. The ICC is required to update the IL TRM annually, and prior to opening a docket, potential updates were discussed at Illinois Stakeholder Advisory Group (SAG) meetings earlier this year. For more information about the annual TRM update process visit the SAG TRM page.
The ICC released final orders in dockets 24-0238 and 24-0181 on December 19 accepting Ameren and ComEd’s refiled multi-year integrated grid plans. The ICC rejected both plans in 2023, ordering Ameren and ComEd to refile.
In the final order approving Ameren’s refiled multi-year integrated grid plan, the ICC reduced Ameren’s $1 billion spending proposal to roughly $365 million in system improvement investments. In the final order approving ComEd’s refiled multi-year integrated grid plan, the ICC reduced ComEd’s proposed spending plan from $2 billion to $1.5 billion in system improvement investments.
The ICC hosted the latest workshops in the second phase of the Future of Gas proceedings on January 13 and January 27. The January 13 workshop focused on understanding different decarbonization pathways including alternative gases as a decarbonization strategy. Meeting materials for all past workshops can be found here.
There are no upcoming SAG meetings scheduled, as intervening stakeholders are currently engaged in private negotiations with utilities. Information about upcoming SAG meetings can be found here.
How to Get Involved
For more information about Illinois or to get more involved, contact Kit White.
Legislative
Session reconvened on January 8. Session is anticipated to adjourn sine die on April 24 (and must adjourn by April 29). Session schedules can be found here: Senate; House.
House Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications will consist of Chair Soliday, Vice-Chair Norman, Culp, DeVon, Jeter, Morris, Pressel, Shonkwiler, Wesco on the Republic side, and Pierce (Ranking Minority Member), Burton, Hamilton, Pryor on the Democratic side.
Senate Utilities will consist of Chair Koch, Buchanan (Ranking Member), Byrne, Deery, Donato, Doriot, Leising, Zay on the Republican side, and Hunley (Ranking Minority Member), Ford, Spencer on the Democratic side.
The priority energy bill for the majority caucus this session is HB 1007 (Soliday, Shonkwiler, Pressel). Among other provisions, this omnibus energy generation bill includes modifications to integrated resource planning requirements for reporting planned plant retirements including authorizing the IURC to prohibit retirements if they determine it is necessary for reliability.
Other bills of note include:
- SB 97 (Jackson) would prohibit utilities from disconnecting customers under certain conditions, would deauthorize charging interest on delinquent accounts, and would prohibit fees to be reconnected. The bill would also require quarterly reporting of disconnection data by utilities and for the IURC to summarize utility reports in their annual reporting.
- SB 178 (Buck, Koch) would define natural gas as a “clean energy” or “green energy” for the purposes of any state or federal program that funds or incentivizes said projects. This is similar to provisions in a law that was passed in Ohio in 2023.
- SB 310 (Zay) would allow the Department of Administration to put out an RFP for an energy audit of the state capitol building and the Indiana government center buildings.
- HB 1301 (Errington) would require utilities to report to the IURC on their votes at any meeting of a committee, user group, task force, or other body of a regional transmission organization (RTO), and the IURC to summarize these votes in their annual report.
All filed bills can be found here.
Regulatory
The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (IURC) has an open investigation in Cause 46043 into whether a Distributed Energy Resource aggregator is a public utility. In their Final Order on December 18, the Commission determined that they had insufficient evidence to make a determination and that such determination was unnecessary under existing rulemaking authority. The case was closed without making any finding as to aggregators as a class and the Commission plans to proceed with required rulemaking.
The IURC is conducting a study of performance-based ratemaking, as required by 2023 legislation. A stakeholder survey will inform the commission’s consultant as they continue research and drafting for a future report. No future dates for this process have been shared.
CenterPoint filed its 2025-2027 Demand Side Management Plan in Cause 46100 at the end of July. An Interim Order of December 30 allows the utility to continue their current DSM portfolio until such time as a final order is made, which will be by March 31.
The current integrated resource planning (IRP) processes in Indiana are:
- Indiana-Michigan Power (AEP) – The IRP process has two remaining stakeholder meetings. Meeting 3b was held on January 17. The IRP due date was extended by the IURC to March 3.
- NIPSCO – NIPSCO’s 2024 IRP has been submitted to the IURC and can be downloaded on the IURC IRP page. Comments are due by March 10, and should be sent to the Director of Research, Policy, and Planning, Dr. Bradley Borum, at bborum@urc.in.gov.
- Indiana Municipal Power Agency (IMPA) – The Draft Director’s Report on IMPA’s 2023 IRP has been posted and the comment period on the draft has closed. The utility submitted its response to the draft report and the upcoming final Director’s Report will finalize the process.
- AES Indiana has begun its 2025 IRP process, and the first stakeholder meeting will be held on January 29.
Updates from the Commission on integrated resource plans in Indiana will be posted to the IURC’s IRP page.
How to Get Involved
For more information about Indiana or to get more involved, contact Greg Ehrendreich.
Legislative
The 91st Iowa General Assembly convened its annual session on January 13. View the 2025 Iowa legislative session timetable here.
Committee leadership was announced at the start of the legislative session. The Senate Natural Resources and Environment Committee will be led by Chair Sweeney, Vice Chair Shipley and Ranking Member Staed. The House Natural Resources Committee will be led by Chair Wulf, Vice Chair Golding and Ranking Member Kurth. The House Environmental Protection Committee will be led by Chair Fisher, Vice Chair Gerhold and Ranking Member Madison.
As of January 21, no Senators nor Representative have introduced any notable legislation involving energy efficiency.
How to Get Involved
For more information about Iowa or to get more involved, contact Clara Stein.
Executive
The DOE approved the Kansas Energy Office’s applications for the Home Efficiency Rebates and the Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates. The Kansas Energy Office was awarded their full funding amount, $105,528,884. You can follow application status updates on the DOE’s tracker here.
Legislative
The Kansas legislature convened its annual session on January 13.
The Kansas legislature announced House and Senate leadership for the upcoming session earlier in December. In the Senate, Sen. Masterson will remain Senate President and Sen Sykes will remain Senate Minority Leader. In the House, Rep. Hawkins was reelected as Speaker of the House and Rep. Woodard was chosen as House Minority Leader. Read further on House and Senate leadership here.
The House Committee on Energy, Utilities and Telecommunications will be led by Chair Rep. Delperdang, Vice Chair Wilborn and Ranking Minority Member Ohaebosim. The Senate Committee on Utilities will be led by Chair Sen. Fagg, Vice Chair Petersen and Ranking Minority Member Francisco.
No energy efficiency bills have been introduced as of January 21.
How to Get Involved
For more information about Kansas or to get more involved, contact Clara Stein.
Legislative
Session Part I convened on January 7 for four legislative days. Session Part II will convene on February 4 for 30 legislative days. Session will adjourn sine die on March 28. The session calendar can be found here: 2025 Regular Session
House Natural Resources & Energy assignments are here.
Senate Natural Resources & Energy assignments are here.
No energy or utility-related bills have been introduced in either the House or Senate.
Regulatory
Kentucky Power filed an application to expand its energy efficiency program in Case 2024-00115. An evidentiary hearing was held on December 19. Final briefs were due by January 22 and the case will be submitted for decision in February.
Duke Energy Kentucky is engaged in integrated resource planning in Case 2024-00197. A public hearing was held on December 10. Current negotiations are around an updated procedural schedule. The case is ongoing.
Duke Energy Kentucky was approved to amend its ongoing DSM plan in Case 2024-00264 by final order on December 30. The case expanded the scope and adjusted budgets across a suite of programs for the remainder of the 2024-2025 biennium. Duke’s peak time rebate pilot has been deferred to Duke’s rate case in Case 2024-00354.
How to Get Involved
For more information about Kentucky or to get more involved, contact Greg Ehrendreich.
Executive
The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy released its MI Healthy Climate – 2024 Report. The report outlines progress the state has made toward achieving the goals laid out in the MI Healthy Climate Plan, which was issued in 2022. The status report highlights many accomplishments in the energy efficiency sector, like securing funding in the state budget for pre-weatherization and federal funding for energy efficiency retrofits.
Legislative
The Michigan legislature kicked off its new session on January 8. Here are the session schedules for the House and the Senate. The House has made the Energy Committee and the Communications and Technology Committees two separate committees; prior to this session, they were merged.
Legislators have begun introducing bills, but so far none touch on energy efficiency.
On January 17, Governor Whitmer signed a few dozen bills into law. Amongst the signed bills was HB 4906, which extends tax credits to data centers. This legislation was a source of controversy last legislative session, as environmental advocates argued courting data centers to the state would likely make hitting the state’s carbon free goal more challenging.
Regulatory
The Michigan Public Service Commission (MPSC) held its first technical conference on December 16 for the 2025 Michigan Potential Study on Energy Efficiency, Demand Response and Electrification. The recording of that meeting can be found here. A second meeting on the study will be held in February.
How to Get Involved
For more information about Michigan or to get more involved, contact Maddie Wazowicz.
Legislative
Control of Minnesota’s House of Representatives has been disputed by the two parties. After the November elections, the chamber had an even 67-67 split, leading to a power-sharing agreement amongst Democrats and Republicans. Representatives Swedzinski and Acomb were announced as co-chairs of the Energy Finance and Policy Committee.
Since then, however, a Democratic House member has resigned his seat after a judge ruled he did not meet the residency requirement. While a special election will be held, likely now in February or March, Republicans argue that they should have control of the chamber as the tie temporarily does not exist. House Democrats boycotted the first day of session, January 15. In spite of the Democrats and the Secretary of State’s opinion that 68 members are needed, House Republicans decided that 67 members qualifies as a quorum and kicked off session. Democrats are pursuing legal action to stop Republicans from conducting business without a quorum, but in the meantime, Republicans continue to meet and introduce legislation, though no bills touch on energy efficiency yet.
The Senate has reached a temporary power-sharing agreement, as that chamber is now tied (33-33) due to the death of a Democratic Senator. The Senate is proceeding with normal business until a special election is held on January 28. Senators Matthew and Frentz have been announced as the co-chairs of the Energy, Utilities, Environment and Climate Committee.
Sen. Mathews has introduced two bills, SF 466 and SB 467, which would restrict municipalities from adopting ordinances that would prevent a utility from connecting or supplying customers with natural gas or propane. Sen. Mathews has introduced this legislation in past years, and these bills are unlikely to get the necessary bipartisan support to pass both chambers.
Regulatory
Xcel Energy is hosting a second workshop on program design for its peak time rebates proposal. The virtual workshop will be on January 29 at 10 AM and is a follow-up to the December 11 meeting. More information, including a link to register, can be found here.
The Minnesota Public Utilities Commission announced that it will hold planning meetings throughout 2025 to better understand issues relating to the future of gas regulation in Minnesota. The PUC intends on opening comment opportunities on its line extension policies (docket 21-565) and gas rate design (docket 23-117). Additionally, the notice outlined potential topics for future meetings, including gas utility winter readiness, renewable natural gas, rate design to support gas/electric hybrid heating systems, fuel alternatives to natural gas derived from conventional geologic sources, sustainable aviation fuel, hydrogen, synthetic methane, green ammonia and thermal energy networks.
On October 2, Xcel Energy announced a settlement with intervenors for its integrated resource plan (IRP) in docket 24-67. On October 25, Xcel submitted its comments and evidentiary support for the settlement agreement. Parties now have time to respond to Xcel’s comments, with the Public Utility Commission planning a final decision on the IRP in the first quarter of 2025.
How to Get Involved
For more information about Minnesota or to get more involved, contact Maddie Wazowicz.
Executive
On November 22, the Missouri Department of Natural Resources Division of Energy submitted their applications to the Department of Energy (DOE) for the Home Efficiency Rebates and the Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates. You can follow application status updates on DOE’s tracker.
Legislative
The first day of the 2025 Missouri legislative session was January 8. The House schedule is here and the Senate schedule is here.
SB 186, sponsored by Sen. Cierpiot, would allow the Public Service Commission to streamline approval for electric investor-owned utilities to construct or acquire supply-side resources, as proposed in their integrated resource planning (IRP), as part of the IRP review process itself. This bill was pre-filed prior to session and first read on January 8.
Regulatory
On December 11 the Missouri Public Service Commission (PSC) approved Evergy Missouri’s MEEA Cycle 4 plan in dockets EO-2023-0369 and EO-2023-0370. The programs go into effect on January 1, 2025. Previously, parties put forward a Non-Unanimous Stipulation and Agreement, providing for a $69.5 million total program budget. Although PSC Staff were not signatories to the agreement, they did not object to the filing in their response.
On November 14, the Commission approved Ameren Missouri’s amended MEEIA Cycle 4 plan in docket EO-2023-0136. Ameren and other parties filed a Non-Unanimous Stipulation and Agreement on October 30, outlining a total budget of $125.03 million and a more limited set of programs than their previous application. On December 11 the Commission granted approval of program details – including the Technical Resource Manual and Deemed Savings Table, Program Templates and Incentive Ranges – and Expedited Treatment, but only for those measures Staff outlined as having been previously approved by the Commission.
How to Get Involved
For more information about Missouri or to get more involved, contact Natalie Newman.
Executive
The Nebraska Department of Energy and Environment (NDEE) was awarded their full funding amount from the Home Energy Rebates program, totaling $91,268,349 for the Home Efficiency Rebates and Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates programs. You can follow application status updates on the DOE’s tracker here.
On December 26, the NDEE published their 2024 Annual Report to the legislature. This report includes information on NDEE’s programs, an expenditure and budget summary and agency accomplishments. The Annual Report contains information on the agency’s ONE RED program, Weatherization Assistance Program, Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grants and Home Efficiency Rebates, in addition to many other programs.
Legislative
The 2025 Nebraska Unicameral Legislative session began on January 8. View the tentative 2025 legislative schedule here.
At the end of the 2024 legislative session, Senators voted 31-15 to impose a cap on how many bills each Senator can introduce. Beginning in 2025, Senators are limited to 20 bills per session, and legislative committees are limited to proposing no more than ten committee bills a year.
Committee leadership was determined at the start of the session. All but one leadership positions were awarded to Republican senators. Sen. Brandt was elected Chairperson of the Natural Resources Committee, and Sen. DeKay was named Vice Chairperson. Sen. McKinney was elected Chairperson of the Urban Affairs Committee, with Sen. Clouse serving as Vice Chairperson.
Bill introduction ended on January 22. These are the notable bills brought to the legislative agenda:
- LB105: Change procedures for voting or election precincts for public power district, stipulating terms for “whole or divided voting precincts.”
- LB129: Prohibit restrictions on the provisions of certain energy services. This bill expands language around the “ban on gas bands” established in 2024.
- LB163: Create the Office of Climate Action. The Office of Climate Action will be required to create a state climate action plan, report annually on state climate action, provide technical assistance to localities on climate action, and more.
- LB164: Adopt the Urban Development Incentive Act, which would create a grant program for equitable sustainable neighborhood revitalization, requiring funded projects to build structures to green building (LEED) building certification metrics.
- LB317: Merge the Department of Natural Resources with the Department of Environment and Energy and change the name to the Department of Water, Energy and Environment, and provide, change and eliminate power and duties.
- LB396: Change provisions relating to the form and filing of public power district budgets and audits with the Nebraska Power Review Board.
- LB409: Change provisions relating to the membership of the Nebraska Power Review Board.
- LB413: Change provisions relating to the setting of rates by certain power districts. This measure would allow certain power districts to differentiate rates and charges by load size and load factor, along with other metrics.
- LB450: Change provisions relating to the Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) Act. This bill would adjust language surrounding the PACE Act to allow grid resiliency projects.
- LB459: Establish the Home Weatherization Clearinghouse within the Department of Environment and Energy. This office would coordinate weatherization efforts with providers from across the state.
- LB531: Provide an exception to the requirement that buildings constructed with state funds comply with the 2018 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC). This measure would order the Department of Economic Development to not require new construction projects or rental conversation projects funded through the Affordable Housing Trust Fund to meet 2018 IECC standards (the statewide Energy Code).
How to Get Involved
For more information about Nebraska or to get more involved, contact Clara Stein.
Legislative
Committee assignments for the 69th Legislative Assembly were announced during a three-day organizational session that took place December 3-5. The new legislative session began on January 7, 2025.
On January 20, Rep. Novak introduced HB1579, a bill that would require new data centers to obtain a certificate of “public convenience and necessity” from the Public Service Commission prior to commencing construction. More information about the session, including legislative deadlines, can be found here.
How to Get Involved
For more information about North Dakota or to get more involved, contact Kit White.
Legislative
The 136th General Assembly was sworn in on January 6.
Speaker Huffman has scrapped the standalone Public Utilities Committee, which had existed since 2007. The House Energy Committee will handle all energy and utility bills this session.
- House Energy: Holmes, Chair. Klopfenstein, Vice-Chair. Members: Blasdel, Dovilla, Fischer, Hall, Kishman, Lear, Odioso, Peterson, Ray, Ritter, Salvo, D. Thomas, White, Williamson.
The Ohio Senate will maintain two separate energy and utility committees:
- Senate Energy: Chair: Chavez. Majority members: Landis, Cirino, Lang, Manchester, Reineke, Shaffer, Wilkin. Minority members: Smith, DeMora, Weinstein.
- Senate Public Utilities: Chair: Wilkin. Majority members: Reineke, Brenner, Chavez, Gavarone, Manchester, Romanchuk, Wilson. Minority members: DeMora, Blackshear, Smith
The bill list in Ohio is sparse as of the time of writing. All introduced bills can be found here. Relevant legislation that has been introduced is:
- SB 2 (Reineke) is a stub of a bill with nothing but a one paragraph declaration of intent to provide increased power generation and improved affordability and reliability of the grid. It is unclear what this bill will be used as a vehicle for in the future.
- HB 15 (Klopfenstein) is the House omnibus energy bill. Provisions include: repealing the “legacy generation resource” mechanism that was used to extend cost recovery for OVEC in HB 6 in 2019; forbidding distribution utilities from owning generation or bidding into wholesale markets with customer funds; transferring some taxes from generation facilities to T&D systems; and establishing a consumer choice billing system administered by PUCO to consolidate billing for competitive supply services.
Neither of the introduced energy/utility bills have an energy efficiency component. It seems unlikely now that the legislature will once again take up energy efficiency legislation after HB 79 died last session. If they do so, it likely would have to be as an amendment to one of these bills.
Regulatory
First Energy filed a Notice of Withdrawal in its Standard Service Offer case in docket 23-0301-EL-SSO. The PUCO ordered that the case should be dismissed on December 18.
Duke Energy Ohio applied for a $28 million annual voluntary energy efficiency program for 2024-2026 in docket 24-0045-EL-POR. However, as part of the stipulation (section G-12, p. 16-17) in 24-0278-EL-SSO, Duke agreed to withdraw the DSM portfolio proposal from that ESP case and the standalone case in 24-0045. Per the stipulation, Duke will be allowed to recover $2.4 million per year plus 5% for administrative costs to run a Residential Neighborhood program only.
How to Get Involved
For more information about Ohio or to get more involved, contact Greg Ehrendreich.
Legislative
House and Senate committee assignments for the upcoming legislative session have been announced. The 100th South Dakota legislative session began on January 14.
There have not been any bills impacting energy efficiency thus far. The session calendar is available here.
Regulatory
The South Dakota PUC hosted a large electric load education session on November 26. Speakers included representatives from several investor-owned utilities, electric cooperatives, energy service providers and regional transmission organizations. PUC Commissioners acknowledged rumors of very large data center(s) potentially coming to SD and emphasized wanting to sort fact from fiction when it comes to data centers’ potential impact on load. A recording of the session is available here.
How to Get Involved
For more information about North Dakota or to get more involved, contact Kit White.
Legislative
Legislators kicked off their session with inauguration on January 6. Session dates for the remainder of the biennial can be found here. Senator Bradely was announced as the Chair of the Senate Committee on Utilities and Tourism, and Representative Steffen was chosen as the Chair for the Assembly Committee on Energy and Utilities. No bills have been introduced yet.
Regulatory
Commission Staff have opened an additional commenting opportunity in the Focus on Energy Quadrennial Planning Process IV docket. Staff are asking for comments on a method for calculating avoided transmission and distribution costs for the purpose of evaluating Focus on Energy. This is in response to the Commission’s November 2022 order where Commissioners ordered the Evaluation Working Group (EWG) to present an alternative method for calculating avoided electric transmission and distribution costs. The memo outlines a framework the EWG established in coordination with the Regulatory Assistance Project. Comments were due in docket 5-FE-104 on December 9. MEEA’s comments can be found here.
How to Get Involved
For more information about Wisconsin or to get more involved, contact Maddie Wazowicz.
Executive
On his first day in office, President Trump signed an Executive Order entitled “Unleashing American Energy” that will have several potential energy efficiency impacts nationwide. The Order immediately pauses disbursements of funds under the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) for at least 90 days. All agencies are ordered to review their processes and policies regarding disbursing funds under these programs to ensure compliance with the policy sections of the Executive Order and submit a report within 90 days to the National Economic Council and the Office of Management and Budget. MEEA will continue to closely monitor policy developments impacting federal funding for HOMES, HEAR and other programs.
The Order emphasizes the administration’s policy of “promoting true consumer choice” with respect to everything from electric vehicles to appliances seemingly hinting towards a potential rollback of regulations promoting electric vehicles or appliance standards.
The Order also revokes a number of executive orders issued under the Biden administration geared towards fighting climate change.
President Trump announced that he would elevate Commissioner Mark Christie to Chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, replacing the Democrat Willie Phillips. Phillips will continue to serve as a FERC Commissioner, as his term does not expire until June 2026.
The Senate Energy and National Resources Committee held confirmation hearings for Chris Wright, President Trump’s pick to lead the Department of Energy, and Doug Burgum, who’s tapped to lead the Department of the Interior and the newly formed Council on National Energy. Wright was most recently the CEO of Liberty Energy, a Colorado-based fracking company. Burgum most recently served as the Governor of North Dakota. The Senate Environment and Public Works Committee held a confirmation hearing for Lee Zeldin, Trump’s nominee to lead the Environmental Protection Agency. Zeldin most recently served New York as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. It remains to be seen when the Senate will vote on the confirmation of these three nominees.
How to Get Involved
Information about a number of federal funding opportunities can be found on the Funding Roundup page of MEEA’s website.
For more information about federal matters or to get more involved, contact Maddie Wazowicz.
Recent Publications:
White Paper: Building Decarbonization Policies in the Midwest
White Paper: Do Stronger Energy Codes Move Development to Neighboring Jurisdictions
White Paper: Potential Impacts of Using Off-Site Construction for Multifamily and Public Housing
Recent Testimony and Comments:
- MEEA Comments on WI Focus on Energy Avoided T&D Proposed Methodology
- MEEA Proponent Testimony on HB79, Ohio Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee