MISO Regulatory Organizations & Committees
The growth of DER means the MISO grid will become increasingly fraught with planning challenges that require target responses, stakeholders heard.
Regulators in MISO and SPP states are looking into the RTOs’ inability to develop interregional projects intended to relieve congestion across seams.
MISO’s Monitor found no major concerns with performance in MISO South, but wants the RTO to better handle short-notice and unreported generation outages.
OMS will examine the revolving door policies of its member states after its president departed to take a job with a wind energy trade association.
Stakeholders at the Organization of MISO States’ annual meeting debated the merits of interregional transmission planning between MISO and SPP.
MISO executives and some of its state regulators provided sharply contrasting visions of the grid’s move away from fossil fuels and toward renewables.
The outgoing president of the Organization of MISO States used his final address to once again press the RTO to develop a long-term transmission plan.
SPP's Seams Steering Comm. discussed the RTO's agreement with MISO and upcoming meetings between the Regional State Comm. and the Org. of MISO States.
MISO is home to more than 4.5 GW of unregistered distributed energy resources, much of it for nonresidential use, the Organization of MISO States estimates.
MISO and SPP regulators are considering an analysis of the interregional planning process to supplement the seams coordination analysis already underway.
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