The New York PSC placed new restrictions and requirements on energy service companies, including enhanced eligibility criteria and scrutiny of practices.

The New York PSC granted the New York Power Authority a certificate of environmental compatibility and public need to rebuild transmission lines.

The New York PSC expects winter electricity prices will be slightly lower than a year ago, based on a declining price trend and normal weather forecast.

A New York court rejected a challenge to the state’s zero-emission credit program, dismissing a suit by Hudson River Sloop Clearwater and others.

New York regulators agreed to allow the New York Transco consortium of utilities to borrow $400 million to upgrade transmission lines across the state.

The New York PSC kicked off a proceeding to examine how to reconcile NYISO’s resource adequacy programs with the state’s renewable energy and carbon goals.

New York regulators approved a consumer awareness and incentive campaign for clean energy development in Westchester County.

Four of New York’s utilities will collectively see their revenues reduced by $7 million for failing to meet reliability and customer service requirements.

The NY PSC continued to tweak compensation and billing for DERs, adjusting the structure of existing standby and buyback service rates.

The New York PSC modified its VDER compensation policy and authorized $43 million in state funding for solar and community distributed generation projects.