Midcontinent Independent System Operator (MISO)
MISO said it’s on track this year to map out the new transmission lines it will require under the second portfolio of its long-range transmission plan to keep the grid stable.
At Infocast’s Transmission & Interconnection Summit, experts said interconnection requests continue to grow and grid operators have tried to keep pace.
In a June 5 response to FERC, MISO defended its plan to bar renewable energy from supplying ramping reserves.
MISO said the money it must expend on payroll and medical benefits will push it over budget through the end of the year.
MISO is developing possible project alternatives for the most expensive projects proposed this year in the South region under MTEP 23.
MISO announced that it will likely be forced to renew the system support resource agreement of a Missouri coal plant for almost two more years.
Faced with an exponential rise in interconnection requests, MISO announced that it’s aiming to make its queue a more exclusive club through new rules.
MISO said it will salvage two to-do items from its effort a few years ago to better link up interconnection trends with annual transmission planning.
Presenters at a special two-day meeting of the Planning Advisory Committee advised MISO to consider recommending 765 kV and HVDC transmission lines.
FERC on Tuesday accepted a MISO tariff filing, promising to annually update an unforced capacity-to-intermediate seasonal accredited capacity ratio.
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