NERC has filed five reliability standards to FERC, comprising the second of three sets of standards for inverter-based resources ordered by the commission.

NERC's new standards aim to satisfy FERC's directive to develop reliability requirements for inverter-based resources.

FERC approved settlements between ReliabilityFirst and two Cogentrix entities with a total penalty of $110,000, along with additional settlements in SERC's footprint.

NERC's Standards Committee agreed to post several standards projects for industry comment, though members expressed concern about a plan to compress their timelines.

NERC's trustees met in Ottawa to approve changes to the organization's standards development process and the final 2024 budget.

PJM's Operating Committee heard proposals on improving the dispatch of renewables, changes to max emergency status and a new cold weather advisory.

FERC approved a slate of penalties against an electric utility, an RTO and a government agency for violations of NERC reliability standards.

NERC's Standards Committee voted to move forward with five standards projects, with only two agenda items sparking any debate.

FERC approved two settlements between WECC and APS and WECC and WAPA, as well as one between SERC and TVA, for violating NERC standards.