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The Electric Power Supply Association (EPSA) is the national trade association representing America’s competitive power suppliers.| EPSA
The Electric Power Supply Association (EPSA) is the national trade association representing America’s competitive power suppliers.| EPSA
EPSA’s latest comments to the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities highlight how competitive power markets help keep the lights on and energy costs manageable while meeting growing demand and supporting clean energy goals. The post Competitive Markets: A Smarter Path to Keep New Jersey’s Grid Strong and Costs in Check appeared first on EPSA.| EPSA
As demand rises, due to AI, data center development, and manufacturing, America’s competitive power suppliers are investing in new generation, storage, and grid resilience. This month’s edition of Competitive Power Highlights features developments in wind and solar projects, new battery storage capacity, gas plant acquisitions, and community investments supporting education, food access, emergency services, and disaster relief. The post Competitive Power Highlights: America’s Compet...| EPSA
EPSA congratulates David Rosner on his appointment as chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. We and our member companies look forward to working with him as FERC guides the nation’s power system through a time of rapid expansion and transformation.| EPSA
EPSA files comments supporting the EPA’s proposed repeal of 2024 power plant emissions mandates, citing infrastructure challenges and reliability concerns. EPSA urges practical, flexible policies that support all available energy resources to meet rising electricity demand and strengthen national security. The post Practical Energy Policy: EPSA Backs EPA’s Move to Repeal Unworkable Power Plant Emissions Mandates appeared first on EPSA.| EPSA
EPSA President and CEO describes his time in Wyoming, where he spoke at UWyoming's School of Energy Resources, toured the area, and more.| EPSA
PJM’s latest capacity market auction sends a clear signal: it’s time to invest in America’s power system. More investment is urgently needed to ensure grid reliability amid rising electricity demand. Clearing prices hit the cap, as established by FERC for the 2026/2027 BRA. While suppliers are beginning to respond, a stable, competitive market framework remains essential to meet future needs. The post 2026/2027 PJM BRA Results Underscore Urgent Need for Investment in Reliable Power appe...| EPSA
In this episode of Energy Solutions, EPSA President and CEO Todd Snitchler sits down with Angelina LaRose, Assistant Administrator for Energy Analysis at the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), to dive into what the data is telling us – from a changing resource mix to the vital role of dispatchable resources and the surprising growth in winter peak electricity demand.| EPSA
Reliable and cost-effective power is a bedrock of the economy and policymakers must be clear-eyed about how policies may impact that. A recent analysis on levelized cost of electricity represents a critical step towards a more accurate understanding of the costs of integrating different resources.| EPSA
A new report from EPSA and Energy Tariff Experts (ETE) draws on data from utilities across the Mid-Atlantic power grid to understand a critical question for consumers and policymakers: why are power bills rising?| EPSA
Electricity is essential to everyday life. But if you’ve noticed your power bill rising, you’re not alone. Many Americans are asking the same question: What am I actually paying for, and why does it cost more now?| EPSA
In June 2025, competitive power suppliers are ramping up investments to meet soaring electricity demand from AI, data centers, and electrification. This month's highlights feature major clean energy deals, new solar and nuclear projects, expanded storage and transmission, and long-term agreements with tech giants like Meta and Amazon. The post Competitive Power Highlights: Electricity Markets at Work: Power Suppliers Prepare for Data Center Growth, Invest Big in America’s Energy Future ...| EPSA
LCOE alone can mislead energy policy decisions. Learn how full-cycle cost analysis reveals the true price and reliability of power sources.| EPSA
New study finds rising electricity bills driven primarily by local utility infrastructure spending and state policy decisions—not power generation costs.| EPSA
PJM auction results show urgent need for power investment as prices hit cap. EPSA urges market stability to ensure grid reliability and affordable energy.| EPSA
A coalition of natural gas and power trade associations known as the Reliability Alliance provided nearly a dozen jointly-developed recommendations for improvements to gas-electric coordination to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) in advance of its annual Technical Conference on Reliability.| EPSA
EPSA and its member companies continue their ongoing effort to analyze and address past extreme weather events, lessons learned, and next steps to improve access to essential natural gas power generation resources during all weather conditions.| EPSA
In this episode of Energy Solutions, EPSA President and CEO Todd Snitchler sits down with Doug Kimmelman, Founder and Executive Chairman of Energy Capital Partners, to discuss the unprecedented surge in energy demand, the role of private capital in grid reliability, and what it takes to deliver the energy infrastructure the U.S. needs.| EPSA
Gov. Phil Murphy has been campaigning for a better deal for New Jerseyans on their electric bills, most recently by accusing regional electric grid operator PJM of allowing market manipulation and partnering with Pennsylvania to push PJM into establishing a cap on prices for power sold at capacity auctions. This kind of political meddling in a competitive market is deeply troubling.| EPSA
As the electric grid grows more reliant on natural gas-fired generation, reliability is a team effort. EPSA provides an update on progress made and recommendations to FERC.| EPSA
PJM Interconnection released the results of the Base Residual Auction (BRA) for the 2025/2026 Delivery Year (DY), providing initial price signals needed to finance reliable power generation for 65 million Americans in 13 states and the District of Columbia.| EPSA
