by Amy McCullough Published: December 15,2011
Tags: Associated Press, Bloomberg, Boyce Adams, Brandon Presley, Businessweek, Clarion Ledger, coal, construction, courts, election, electricity, electricity generation, energy, environment, Kemper, Kemper County Coal plant, Kemper County IGCC Project, lawsuit, Lynn Posey, Mississippi Business Journal, Mississippi Power Company, Mississippi Public Service Commission, power, power generation, Power plant, Public Service Commission, Reuters, utilities
>> KEMPER COUNTY CLEAN COAL PLANT HEARD BEFORE STATE SUPREME COURT JACKSON — Three Mississippi Supreme Court justices say that so far, they can’t find the evidence that state regulators used to justify their decision to allow Mississippi Power Company to build a $2.4 billion clean coal plant under construction in Kemper County. If the [...] [...]
by MBJ Staff Published: November 17,2011
Tags: Amazon, amazon.com, american idol, Anthony Topazi, aol, aol mail, aol.com, aquarius, Associated Press, auto trader, banking and finance, Ben Stone, Best Buy, bikini, bing, Bloomberg, Boyce Adams, Brandon Presley, break ground, Brent Bailey, Businessweek, Cars, charlie sheen, Clarion Ledger, CNN, comcast.net, construction, Costco, courts, craigs list, craigslist, dailymotion, dictionary, diet, disaster, disaster recovery, dogpile, drudge report, EBay, ebay motors, ebay.com, economic development, economy, Ed Day, egotistic, employment, energy, environment, espn, expedia, Facebook, facebook login, facebook.com, federal agency, federal government, firefox, fox news, gaming, gmail, gmail.com, Google, Google Earth, google maps, google search, google.com, higher education, home depot, hospitality, hot, hotels, hotmail, hotmail sign in, hotmail.com, hulu, imdb, infospacegames.com, investing, jobs, justin bieber, Kemper County Coal plant, Kemper County IGCC Project, Keywords, kohl’s, Lady Gaga, lawsuit, Leonard Bentz, lowes, Lynn Posey, manufacturing, map quest, mapquest, maps, medication, mergers and acquisitions, Mississippi, Mississippi Business Journal, Mississippi Power Company, Mississippi Supreme Court, msn, msnbc, municipal government, netflix, NEWS, offshore drilling, oil spill, Olympic, paypal, PSC, Public Service Commission, RAND, real estate, recession, Reuters, search engines, sears, Sondra McLemore, Southwest Airlines, square feet, state agency, state government, target, tourism, transportation, U.S. Supreme Court, unemployment, USPS, utilities, Verizon Wireless, Walmart, Weather, weather channel, weather.com, weight loss, white pages, Wikipedia, www.facebook.com, www.google.com, www.yahoo.com, yahoo, yahoo mail, yahoo.com, you tube, YouTube, youtube videos, youtube.com
It was only a matter of time before Mississippi Power Company started raising the rates on its customers to pay for the $2.88 billion Kemper County coal plant. So, last week MPC filed documents with state regulators — the Public Service Commission — for a requested rate increase of 11.35 percent. The Commission has the [...] [...]
by MBJ Staff Published: November 4,2011
Tags: Anthony Topazi, Associated Press, banking and finance, Ben Stone, Bloomberg, Brandon Presley, Brent Bailey, Businessweek, Clarion Ledger, construction, courts, disaster, disaster recovery, economic development, economy, Ed Day, employment, energy, environment, federal agency, federal government, gaming, higher education, hospitality, investing, jobs, Kemper County Coal plant, Kemper County IGCC Project, Lady Gaga, lawsuit, Leonard Bentz, Lynn Posey, manufacturing, mergers and acquisitions, Mississippi, Mississippi Business Journal, Mississippi Power Company, Mississippi Supreme Court, municipal government, offshore drilling, oil spill, PSC, Public Service Commission, real estate, recession, Reuters, Sondra McLemore, state agency, state government, tourism, transportation, U.S. Supreme Court, unemployment, utilities
The Mississippi Supreme Court will hear arguments from the Sierra Club challenging the state Public Service Commission’s approval of the project in Kemper County by Mississippi Power Co. Mississippi Power has started construction of the $2.4 billion coal plant. Oral arguments are scheduled for Dec. 14. The suit was filed and heard in Harrison County [...] [...]
Presley, Adams debate details of coal project consumer impact Of the three incumbents RUNNING for re-election to the Mississippi Public Service Commission — which regulates public electric, gas, telecommunications, water and sewer utilities — only one faces a serious challenger. Northern District Commissioner and Democrat Brandon Presley is opposed by Republican Boyce Adams. Both have [...] [...]
The Mississippi Public Utilities Staff is in need of a new director. Executive Director Bobby Waites has announced he is retiring June 30. He has served as director since 1996. The Public Utilities Staff is the advisory body to the Public Service Commission, which regulates electric, gas, water, sewer and telecommunications utilities in Mississippi. Reorganized [...] [...]
Northern District Public Service Commissioner Brandon Presley has been elected by his peers to serve as vice president of the Entergy Regional State Committee (E-RSC), which is composed of state regulators from Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and the City of New Orleans. Presley has represented the Mississippi Public Service Commission on the E-RSC since its [...] [...]
This month the Mississippi Public Service Commission unanimously ruled from the bench that utilities can no longer use their customers’ money to donate to charities. “They can, however, allow customers to donate money on a voluntary basis through a check box on their bills. No longer will they be able to raise power or gas [...] [...]
JACKSON- Northern District Commissioner Brandon Presley on the Miss. Public Service Commission’s ruling this week against public utilities using a “consumer tax” to finance corporate charitable giving. [...]
Commissioners: Entergy misled customers about new rule Last Wednesday, stakeholders complained for three hours about a proposed change to a Mississippi Public Service Commission rule that would limit the charitable donations that they can make with their customers’ money. Comments from the public hearing will be taken into consideration before the Commission votes on the [...] [...]
The Mississippi Public Service Commission has voted unanimously to adopt a rule to “discourage the practice of filing non-confidential information confidentially” by public utilities. Under this rule, information pertaining to rate impacts to customers cannot be hidden from the public view. Confidential document filing became an issue during hearings and discussions regarding Mississippi Power Company’s [...] [...]
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