S. 2827
would require FERC to establish minimum interregional transfer capabilities.
would require FERC to establish minimum interregional transfer capabilities.
would prevent energy poverty and ensure that at-risk communities have access to affordable energy.
would support carbon dioxide removal research and development.
would amend the Energy Policy Act of 2005 to reauthorize the diesel emissions reduction program.
would prohibit the Secretary of Energy from finalizing, implementing, or enforcing the proposed rule titled “Energy Conservation Program: Energy Conservation Standards for Residential Clothes Washers.”
would clarify that eRINs are not authorized for purposes of satisfying the volume of renewable fuel that needs to be contained in transportation fuel for purposes of the Renewable Fuel Program.
The Inflation Reduction Act and other policies are pushing solar, wind, and other clean energy technologies into the marketplace. But these generators struggle to make the physical connection to the electricity market because interconnection is proving to be a bottleneck; over 2,000 gigawatts of capacity are waiting to connect to the grid. This Article examines the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s (FERC’s) regulations that govern the entry of new generation resources onto the grid. It reviews the statutory underpinnings of FERC’s interconnection authority and analyzes key federal regulations, including pending FERC proposals, and finds that current backlogs are the product of outdated assumptions, perverse incentives, and unintended consequences, which in turn cause externalities and uncertainties. It concludes by proposing policies to enable the development and deployment of grid-enhancing technology.
would amend the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 to include fusion energy machines.
would direct the Administrator of EPA to amend regulations relating to exemptions for engines and equipment for purposes of national security.
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