Introduction Power bills jumped faster than paychecks, and in New Jersey the surge felt sharper than almost anywhere else, forcing policymakers to move beyond stopgaps and to rewire the rules that shape how electricity is bought, built, and paid for. The state’s regulator, the Board of Public
Surging headline figures from PJM’s capacity auction grabbed attention and stirred anxiety, yet the loudest number on the page told only a fraction of the story about what consumers actually pay and where new power supply will come from in the months ahead. Why This Market View Matters Now Capacity
Markets jolted as two marquee offshore wind leases—Bluepoint Wind and Golden State Wind—were unwound through federal settlements that redirect capital into LNG, oil, and midstream projects while raising legal, financial, and policy questions about how the United States intends to balance
Electric vehicles, heat pumps, rooftop solar, and community batteries have changed where, when, and how electricity flows across distribution feeders, yet the decisive constraint on modernization has quietly been the data describing that network rather than the software orchestrating it or the
Pennsylvania Moves to Prime the Pipeline for PJM’s Expedited Interconnections Developers with big balance sheets and even bigger timelines suddenly have a door cracked open: Pennsylvania’s Department of Environmental Protection issued an RFI on March 28 inviting large-scale generation and storage
Pennsylvania’s grid now faces a paradox of urgency and fairness as projects queue for years while data center demand surges, and the Commonwealth tests whether speed can coexist with open access. Developers see an opening: the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection issued a March 28
