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March 19, 2026

Reliability

FERC Upends MISO’s SSR Cost Allocation Practice
FERC upheld its order that MISO could no longer broadly allocate the SSR costs of three power plants in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
FERC to OK 3rd Party Sales of Frequency Response
Generators would be permitted to sell frequency response services at market-based rates under a rule proposed by FERC last week.
New NERC Enforcement Methods Allow Self-Logging Minor Risk Issues
FERC last week approved NERC's new risk-based approach to reliability compliance monitoring and enforcement, the Reliability Assurance Initiative (RAI).
Cold Sends PJM to New Winter Record
PJM set a new winter record for electricity use Friday, with demand hitting about 143,800 MW as dozens of cities broke low temperature records.
Ginna Nuclear Plant Wins Contract to Keep Operating
The owner of the R.E. Ginna nuclear plant announced an agreement with Rochester Gas & Electric that will keep the plant operating for more than three years.
ISO-NE Chooses $740M Land-Based Tx Project for Boston Area
ISO-NE chose Eversource Energy and National Grid to build a $740 million land-based transmission project to solve reliability problems in the Boston area, rejecting a more expensive undersea cable proposal by NextEra.
Michigan PSC to MISO: Show Us the Numbers
The Michigan PSC wants FERC to force MISO to turn over a study used to identify areas that require the operation of system support resources (SSR) in the state’s Upper Peninsula.
FERC OKs NERC Standard on Protection Systems
FERC approved a revised reliability standard proposed by NERC that requires testing and maintenance of auto-reclosing relays.
FERC Orders Market-Based Reliability Program Next Winter in ISO-NE
ISO-NE must find a market-based solution for ensuring adequate generation by next winter, the FERC said last week in a clarification of a previous order.
ISO-NE CEO: Despite Mild Winter, Region Still Needs Infrastructure
The mild winter that has moderated energy prices in New England shouldn’t lull policy makers into complacence, ISO-NE CEO Gordon van Welie said.

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