MISO plans to alter some interconnection rules so that generation owners can more easily replace generation at the same point of interconnection.

Stakeholders strongly endorsed PJM's proposal on transitioning into a new interconnection process at last week’s Planning Committee meeting.

FERC denied a complaint by a pair of cooperatives that SPP “misapplied” tariff provisions during February's winter storm, costing them $79 million in revenue.

PJM's proposal regarding the development of new rules for the interconnection process won near unanimous support from the Planning Committee.

SPP stakeholders endorsed the RTO’s latest transmission planning assessment but also withheld approval of a 345-kV, double-circuit project in West Texas.

Members praised work done by PJM in the stakeholder process in the development of new rules for the interconnection process.

FERC settled two disputes over waivers from SPP’s generator interconnection procedures, approving one, denying the other, with Mark Christie dissenting on both.

ISO-NE stakeholders approved tariff changes that incorporate a new transmission planning process focused beyond the RTO’s current 10-year planning horizon.

FERC upheld its July dismissal of a complaint by Hecate Energy that Central Hudson and NYISO delayed its 20-MW solar generation project in Greene County, N.Y.

MISO and SPP said a weak economic showing isn’t a dealbreaker to build transmission projects accommodating generation in their jammed interconnection queues.