Electric Grid, Utilities, and Power Markets

Grid reliability, electricity demand, transmission, utilities, power markets, and related infrastructure.

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Page 1 of 39 — 3,832 documents
Summary Year FOIA ID Number Production ID Pages
The Western Electricity Coordinating Council's May 24, 2024 report warns that utility resource plans in the western interconnect will not meet future demand, particularly if Colstrip Units 3 and 4 retire prematurely. 2026 2025-EPA-04883
0006225
1
The EPA has scheduled an in-person external meeting with the American Chemistry Council on April 10, 2025, to discuss relevant topics. 2025 2025-EPA-04193 1146
A January 15, 2025 letter from multiple energy companies, including Duke Energy and Basin Electric Power Cooperative, to Lee Zeldin, nominee for EPA Administrator, requests immediate action to rescind recent EPA regulations on greenhouse gas emissions and coal combustion residuals, citing negative impacts on electricity reliability and economic growth. 2025 2025-EPA-04193
0007036–0007040
5
On April 16, 2025, City Water, Light and Power of Springfield, Illinois, submitted a request to EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin for a two-year exemption from compliance with the revised MATS rule for Dallman Unit 4, citing technological unavailability and the unit's critical role in regional grid reliability. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0020495–0020497
3
On March 31, 2025, a Presidential Exemption Request details the critical role of the GVEA Healy Power Plant in supplying electricity to military installations in Interior Alaska and supporting the Trans Alaska Pipeline System amid a natural gas shortage. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0005603
1
On March 31, 2025, GVEA submitted a Presidential Exemption Request to the EPA for the Healy Power Plant, seeking a two-year exemption from MATS compliance due to technical infeasibility and the critical nature of its electrical service in Interior Alaska. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0005604
1
The EPA's interim release for FOIA request 2025-EPA-04883 discusses national security concerns related to the MATS RTR, citing President Trump's Executive Orders and the impact on North Dakota's energy grid reliability. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0005971
1
A request for a two-year exemption from the revised MATS rule emissions standard for Northampton Generating Unit 1 was submitted by Vincent J. Brisini of Olympus Power, citing concerns over economic viability and grid reliability in Pennsylvania. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006015
1
A request for a two-year exemption from the revised MATS rule emissions standard for Bay Shore Unit 1 was submitted by Vincent J. Brisini, Director of Environmental Affairs at Olympus Power, citing concerns over electric grid reliability and economic viability. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006046
1
A letter from Alexander Brush, General Manager of SER, dated September 10, 2025, requests a Presidential Exemption from the MATS Rule, citing national security interests and the need for reliable power generation. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006079
1
A March 28, 2025, request from Talen Energy for exemption from CAA Section 112 regulations for the Colstrip facility cites technological, economic, and timing unavailability of required control technology, emphasizing its importance for national security and regional electricity reliability. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006088
1
A March 28, 2025, document discusses the national security implications of exempting the Colstrip power plant from the 2024 MATS Rule, citing comments from Talon Montana and NorthWestern regarding its critical role in providing reliable electricity in Montana. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006094
1
The March 28, 2025, Hines Declaration discusses Colstrip's critical role in grid reliability, its economic impact on Montana, and potential national security risks if operations are curtailed due to the 2024 MATS Rule. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006095
1
Technical Memo critiques EPA's exclusion of certain coal/oil burning units from emissions evaluations, arguing that this omission could lead to unreliable grid operations and questioning the data selection methodology used for baseline emissions rates. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006107
1
NorthWestern Energy's May 2023 Integrated Resource Plan outlines risks associated with potential closure scenarios for the Colstrip power plant by 2025, 2030, and beyond, emphasizing market instability and environmental concerns. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006141
1
NorthWestern Energy outlines its legal obligations under Montana law to provide reliable and cost-effective electricity, detailing the requirements for its triennial planning process to meet customer demands and environmental standards. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006144
1
NorthWestern Energy's report outlines the limitations of its transmission system for importing electricity, emphasizing reliance on non-firm transmission during peak demand and the risks associated with outages, dated September 10, 2025, under FOIA ID 2025-EPA-04883. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006152
1
A 2025 EPA FOIA document discusses the potential irreversible economic impacts on the Colstrip community and surrounding areas due to the premature retirement of the Colstrip power plant, emphasizing increased remediation costs and risks to electricity reliability. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006224
1
A March 2025 document discusses the need for Presidential Exemptions for Basin Electric's affected EGUs to avoid exacerbating a National Energy Emergency, citing potential risks to national security and electricity grid reliability. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006288
1
Minnkota operates the Milton R. Young Station, a coal-fired power plant in North Dakota, contributing to MISO's dispatchable power capabilities essential for grid reliability across fifteen states. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006312
1
Minnkota Power Cooperative submitted a request for a Section 112(i)(4) exemption from compliance with the MATS RTR for the Young Station, citing concerns over technological feasibility and grid reliability. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006311
1
The EPA's interim release for FOIA request 2025-EPA-04883 discusses Minnkota's electricity generation capabilities, emphasizing its role in providing dispatchable power and its membership in the Lignite Energy Council. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006364
1
The EPA FOIA release 2025-EPA-04883 discusses the impact of the MATS RTR on North Dakota's lignite-powered plants, particularly the Milton R. Young Station's emissions reductions and reliability concerns for the regional electric grid. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006366
1
The interim release from EPA FOIA ID 2025-EPA-04883 discusses concerns regarding grid reliability in North Dakota due to the early retirement of coal-fired units resulting from new Mercury and PM limitations. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006389
1
EPA's interim release for FOIA request 2025-EPA-04883 discusses the economic damages to Minnkota from grid failures and the inability of MRY to meet the New Mercury Limitation with existing technology. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006393
1
Minnkota's analysis indicates that premature retirement of the MRY units could lead to a $236 million exposure to the MISO market, jeopardizing its financial stability and operational revenues. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0006395
1
On March 28, 2025, Minnkota Power Cooperative submitted a request to EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin for a two-year Presidential Exemption from compliance with the MATS RTR emissions standards for the Milton R. Young Station, citing technological unavailability and grid reliability concerns. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0012782–0012793
12
On April 16, 2025, City Water, Light and Power of Springfield, Illinois, submitted a request to EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin for a two-year exemption from the 2024 MATS rule for Dallman Unit 4, citing technological unavailability and the unit's critical role in regional grid reliability. 2025 2025-EPA-04883
0014840–0014842
3
Email from Thomas Catenacci to Ben Dietderich on May 23, 2025, inquiring about the embargo on an emergency order issued by Energy Secretary Chris Wright to secure grid reliability in the Midwest ahead of summer electricity demand. 2025 DOE-HQ-2025-02714-F
0021221–0021222
2
Email correspondence between Ben Dietderich and Thomas Catenacci on May 23, 2025, discusses the lifting of an embargo on an emergency order issued by Energy Secretary Chris Wright to secure grid reliability in the Midwest. 2025 DOE-HQ-2025-02714-F
0021226–0021227
2
On May 16, 2025, Ben Dietderich of the Department of Energy emailed Thomas Catenacci to announce emergency actions aimed at providing immediate relief to Puerto Rico's power grid, including two emergency orders authorized under the Federal Power Act. 2025 DOE-HQ-2025-02714-F
0021228–0021234
7
Email from Ben Dietderich to Matthew Boyle on June 23, 2025, provides background on the Loan Programs office, emergency orders for coal/oil plants, and energy reliability challenges in the MISO region. 2025 DOE-HQ-2025-02714-F
0021244–0021245
2
Attachment 1 from the Edison Electric Institute outlines strategies to meet growing electricity demand while ensuring economic growth and national security, emphasizing the need for streamlined permitting and regulatory frameworks as of February 2025. 2025 DOE-HQ-2025-02714-F
0021452–0021454
3
Attachment 2 from the Edison Electric Institute discusses the impact of energy tax credits on electricity prices, emphasizing their role in supporting energy dominance goals and the need for continued investment in generation capacity amid rising demand, dated February 2025. 2025 DOE-HQ-2025-02714-F
0021455–0021457
3
On July 7, 2025, the Department of Energy released its Resource Adequacy Report, detailing the risks to U.S. power grid reliability due to plant closures and increased energy demands from data centers, as mandated by President Trump's Executive Order 14262. 2025 DOE-HQ-2025-02714-F
0027499–0027502
4
On July 7, 2025, the Department of Energy released its Resource Adequacy Report, detailing the U.S. power grid's inability to meet rising energy demands due to plant closures and reliance on intermittent energy sources. 2025 DOE-HQ-2025-02714-F
0027506–0027509
4
On July 7, 2025, the Department of Energy released its Resource Adequacy Report, detailing the risks to U.S. power grid reliability due to plant closures and increased energy demands from data centers, as mandated by President Trump's Executive Order 14262. 2025 DOE-HQ-2025-02714-F
0027547–0027550
4
Duke Energy's April 1, 2024, Fast Facts report outlines the company's operations, including serving 8.4 million electric customers across six states and its commitment to achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. 2024 2025-EPA-04193
0000362–0000363
2
Email from Ccorgianna R. Stenger, Assistant Manager at Keystone-Conemaugh Projects, dated September 10, 2025, discusses the evaluation of new PM monitor technologies and the potential impact of the 2024 MATS rule on electric grid reliability. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0005631
1
A letter from Gcor2ianna R. Stenger, Assistant Manager at Keystone-Conemaugh Projects, submitted to the EPA on September 10, 2025, requests an extension of compliance deadlines for nonmercury metal emissions technologies, citing national security concerns regarding electric grid reliability. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0005634
1
NERC's 2024 report highlights risks in the MISO region's power grid, noting that coal and gas generator retirements could impact energy reliability for military installations in South Dakota, including Ellsworth Air Force Base. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0005962
1
Hugo Generating Station's MATS Presidential Exemption Request discusses the implications of regulatory changes on coal-based electric generation units and the potential for capacity shortfalls, citing concerns from the North American Electric Reliability Corporation and referencing President Trump's National Energy Emergency declaration. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006061
1
NorthWestern Energy's report outlines concerns regarding its capacity to meet customer demands due to expiring market contracts and reliance on market purchases, emphasizing the need for additional peaking and flexible capacity resources. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006150
1
Talen Montana operates Units 3 and 4 at the Colstrip Power Plant in Montana, which has a combined capacity of 1,480 MW and plays a key role in regional electricity supply. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006167
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses the operational differences between Talen Montana as a merchant power producer and traditional regulated utilities regarding cost recovery and market exposure. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006171
1
Market price volatility for electricity affects Talen Montana's ability to recover costs for pollution control investments, complicating long-term planning and decision-making among Colstrip's six owners due to differing financial motivations and regulatory considerations. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006172
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses the potential closure of Colstrip Units 3 & 4 and its impact on Montana's electrical grid reliability, along with EPA's interpretation of regulatory authorities regarding the MATS and GHG Rules. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006261
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses NorthWestern's regulatory processes for electricity rate increases, detailing the requirements for cost recovery and the impact of regulatory lag on the company's creditworthiness. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006264
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses the Michigan Public Service Commission's approval of a 28% increase in residential electricity rates and the financial implications for NorthWestern due to compliance costs associated with the MAIS2 and MATS2 Rules. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006265
1
NorthWestern's filing in USCA Case #24-1190 on June 27, 2024, discusses the implications of the MATS2 Rule on its upcoming rate case and the potential financial impacts on ratepayers and electric grid reliability related to the closure of the Colstrip facility. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006266
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses NorthWestern's electricity supply and balancing authority responsibilities in Montana, including its inability to replace Colstrip's capacity and compliance with Montana Public Service Commission objectives. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006267
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses NorthWestern's legal obligations as a regulated public utility in Montana to provide reliable and cost-effective electricity while minimizing environmental impacts. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006268
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses NorthWestern's electricity supply resources, including its diverse generation portfolio with significant renewable capacity and market exposure risks. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006270
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses NorthWestern's Integrated Resource Plan, outlining its competitive solicitation process for energy resources and the necessity of balancing electricity generation and consumption. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006269
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses the challenges of electricity generation in Montana due to extreme weather, high demand, and reliance on volatile market purchases. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006274
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses the limitations of Montana's transmission system and the impact of power plant closures on electricity availability for NorthWestern's customers. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006275
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses anticipated retirements of significant power generation units in the Pacific Northwest, including Centralia Unit 2 and North Valmy Unit 2, leading to concerns over electrical reliability. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006276
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses NorthWestern's electricity supply planning challenges, including reliance on market purchases and the selection of the Yellowstone County Generating Station through a 2020 RFP. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006277
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses the limitations of battery storage for addressing peak demand in Montana's energy system, comparing it to California's requirements. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006278
1
USCA Case #24-1190 filed on June 27, 2024, discusses the implications of plant closures on electricity capacity and the risk of rolling blackouts in Montana, referencing the critical role of Colstrip in voltage maintenance. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006281
1
EPA's response to NorthWestern's comments on the MATS2 Proposed Rule discusses the challenges of replacing Colstrip's capacity before the mid-2030s and mentions NorthWestern's participation in the Western Resource Adequacy Program for grid reliability. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006283
1
The North Dakota Transmission Authority's April 3, 2024 analysis warns that the EPA's MATS RTR could lead to significant economic losses and public health risks due to potential power grid failures. 2024 2025-EPA-04883
0006391
1
EPA's interim release dated September 10, 2025, discusses the challenges and costs associated with compliance for the revised mercury and particulate matter standards at the Oak Grove Power Plant, citing technological limitations and potential impacts on grid reliability. 2023 2025-EPA-04883
0005927
1
Bradley E. Tollerson, Vice President of Energy Supply at Otter Tail Power Company, submitted a request for exemption from MAI SKIR compliance for the Coyote Station, citing national security concerns related to power reliability for critical military installations in North Dakota. 2023 2025-EPA-04883
0005972
1
NorthWestern Energy submitted comments on the Proposed Rule regarding Colstrip's compliance with pollution standards, detailing significant costs and implications for electrical service in Montana, dated September 10, 2025. 2023 2025-EPA-04883
0006140
1
NorthWestern's transmission system, regulated by FERC, faces competition for available transfer capability among various customers, with no preference given to its own native load, as detailed in the interim release dated February 23, 2023. 2023 2025-EPA-04883
0006155
1
NorthWestern's report outlines challenges in increasing transmission capacity due to regulatory hurdles, environmental approvals, and the complexities of coordinating with multiple utilities and jurisdictions, as of January 27, 2023. 2023 2025-EPA-04883
0006156
1
The email from Hayley Ford, Deputy White House Liaison at the EPA, confirms Administrator Pruitt's acceptance of an invitation to speak at a 2018 event, while noting potential scheduling conflicts due to pending international travel. 2022 EPA-HQ-2017-008402 4
VNG.co LLC submitted comments to the EPA regarding the Mid-Term Evaluation of greenhouse gas emissions standards for model years 2022-2025 light-duty vehicles, highlighting the significant role of natural gas vehicles (NGVs) and the need for their inclusion in regulatory assessments due to their potential to reduce emissions significantly. 2022
ED_002061_00082370
Brittany Bolen
26
The email from Hayiey Ford, Deputy White House Liaison at the EPA, discusses coordinating with David Monsma from the Aspen Institute regarding an invitation for EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt to speak at a Washington Ideas Roundtable event, requesting completion of an attached form for event details. 2022 EPA-HQ-2017-008402 6
NorthWestern's report details that in 2022, 59% of its electric generation came from carbon-free resources, significantly higher than the national average of 40% for the U.S. electric power industry. 2022 2025-EPA-04883
0006147
1
The report discusses the transmission paths in Montana, particularly Path 8 and Path 80, detailing their total transfer capability and issues with available transmission capacity and congestion. 2021 2025-EPA-04883
0006153
1
The North Dakota Transmission Authority's report discusses the economic impacts and public health risks associated with generator retirements and demand growth, emphasizing the importance of reliable energy for military and emergency services. 2021 2025-EPA-04883
0006320
1
The Business Network for Environmental Justice submitted comments to the EPA regarding the draft EJ 2020 Action Agenda, expressing support for its comprehensive approach and emphasizing the importance of partnerships between business and industry in promoting environmental justice. 2020
ED_002061_00082087
Brittany Bolen
12
The document from NHTSA discusses the declining Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) performance trends due to low fuel prices and a shift towards larger vehicles, highlighting concerns about compliance with fuel economy standards and consumer perspectives on fuel savings. 2020
ED_002061_00082339
Brittany Bolen
6
The Business Network for Environmental Justice submitted comments to the EPA regarding the draft EJ 2020 Action Agenda, expressing support for its comprehensive approach and emphasizing the importance of partnerships between business and industry in promoting environmental justice. 2020
ED_002061_00118866
William Lovell
12
Talen Montana submitted comments to the EPA regarding proposed amendments to the MATS rule, emphasizing the economic importance of Colstrip for reliable electricity in Montana and requesting reconsideration of stricter fPM limits. 2020 2025-EPA-04883
0006104
1
The email from John Anderson of the Energy and Wildlife Action Coalition to Aurelia Skipwith discusses scheduling a meeting to share insights on the Endangered Species Act habitat definition in light of the Weyerhaeuser Supreme Court decision and its implications for the electric power sector. 2019 1
The email from Aurelia Skipwith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks at the U.S. Department of the Interior, discusses scheduling a meeting to address the Energy and Wildlife Action Coalition's perspectives on the Endangered Species Act habitat definition in light of the Weyerhaeuser Supreme Court decision. 2019 2
The email correspondence between Allison Nyholm and Aurelia Skipwith discusses the need for a meeting to address concerns regarding wildlife permitting processes, specifically related to bald and golden eagles, under the U.S. Department of the Interior. 2019 3
The email correspondence between Maria Wassmer of Chevron and Samantha Hebert of the U.S. Department of the Interior discusses the transmission of a letter from Chevron's CEO Mike Wirth to Secretary David Bernhardt, confirming its receipt and indicating future communication for scheduling a meeting. 2019 4
Aurelia Skipwith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks at the U.S. Department of the Interior, is coordinating with Alex King regarding the finalization of attendees for a wind energy meeting, requesting updates by the close of business on Tuesday. 2019 8
Aurelia Skipwith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks at the U.S. Department of the Interior, is coordinating meeting times regarding wind energy discussions with Alex King from Steptoe & Johnson LLP. 2019 6
Aurelia Skipwith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks at the U.S. Department of the Interior, is coordinating a meeting regarding permitting with Allison Nyholm from Steptoe & Johnson LLP, related to wind energy projects. 2019 2
Aurelia Skipwith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks at the U.S. Department of the Interior, confirms her availability for a tour at the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation in Missoula on Wednesday afternoon, following an invitation from Mark Lambrecht. 2019 2
The Department of the Interior's Daily News Briefing on April 18, 2019, covers various topics including Secretary Bernhardt's stance on climate change, ongoing lawsuits related to endangered species, and funding requests for the U.S. Virgin Islands' electric grid hardening. 2019 25
The email correspondence involves officials from the U.S. Department of the Interior discussing scheduling a meeting regarding wind energy, with Aurelia Skipwith indicating her availability for a meeting on Friday. 2019 3
The email exchange between Aurelia Skipwith of the U.S. Department of the Interior and Alex King discusses the finalization of attendee lists and scheduling for an upcoming wind energy meeting. 2019 5
The email correspondence between Aurelia Skipwith from the U.S. Department of the Interior and Mark Lambrecht from the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation discusses arrangements for a meeting and tour related to wildlife and parks. 2019 2
Aurelia Skipwith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks at the U.S. Department of the Interior, confirms her availability for a meeting with Mark Lambrecht of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation on June 13, 2019, at 3 PM. 2019 2
Aurelia Skipwith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks at the U.S. Department of the Interior, confirms her availability for a meeting on May 1st to discuss wildlife permitting processes, particularly concerning bald and golden eagles. 2019 3
Aurelia Skipwith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks at the U.S. Department of the Interior, declined an invitation to the Spring 2019 Western Urban Water Coalition Reception due to travel commitments. 2019 3
The email from Allison Nyholm of Steptoe & Johnson LLP to Aurelia Skipwith discusses the need for a conversation about permitting related to a client in the wind energy sector and mentions specific individuals at the Fish and Wildlife Service to consult regarding these issues. 2019 2
The email from Mike Sommers of the American Petroleum Institute discusses the importance of innovation and technology in addressing climate change, highlighting the U.S. natural gas and oil industry's leadership in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and its significant investments in low-emission technologies. 2019 3
Aurelia Skipwith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks at the U.S. Department of the Interior, informed John Anderson that she needs to reschedule their meeting regarding utility right-of-way access issues on National Park Service lands due to international travel. 2019 4
The email from John Anderson of the Energy and Wildlife Action Coalition confirms a meeting on April 10th to discuss utility right-of-way access issues on National Park Service lands, with attendees from the Western Utility Group and a request for approval for one participant from WAPA. 2019 3
The U.S. Department of the Interior's Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks, Aurelia Skipwith, confirmed a meeting with Allison Nyholm to discuss streamlining wildlife permitting processes, scheduled for May 1, 2019. 2019 3
Aurelia Skipwith from the U.S. Department of the Interior informs John Anderson of the Edison Electric Institute that she needs to reschedule their meeting due to international travel, suggesting he reach out to Katie Mills in her absence. 2019 5
The Western Caucus Foundation is inviting staff and members to a coffee and policy discussion with FERC Chairman Neil J. Chatterjee on June 4, 2019, in Washington, D.C. 2019 6
Aurelia Skipwith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks at the U.S. Department of the Interior, is coordinating a meeting regarding wind energy with Alex King, discussing availability for the meeting. 2019 7