Reinventing electric utility regulation
By: edited by Gregory B. Enholm and J. Robert Malko.
Contributors: Enholm, Gregory B.; Malko, J. Robert 1943-; Public Utilities Reports, inc.
Publisher: Public Utilities Reports, Inc.
Published: 1995
Place of publication: Vienna, Va
Language: eng
Number of pages: 502
Subjects: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.; Electric utilities -- United States.; Electric utilities -- Law and legislation -- United States.
Other titles: Electric utilities moving into the 21st century.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
"Conceived as a follow-up of Electric utilities moving into the 21st century"--P. vii.
Table of contents: title: Ch. 1. Assessing the future of electric utility regulation; title: Ch. 2. Key considerations for reinventing electric utility regulation; title: Ch. 3. The changing regulatory framework: federal legislation; title: Ch. 4. Lessons learned in state electric utility regulation; title: Ch. 5. Traditional and new regulatory tools; title: Ch. 6. Quantifying the loss from regulatory change; title: Ch. 7. The reinventing process for California regulation; title: Ch. 8. A California Chief Executive's view of regulatory reform; title: Ch. 9. Connecticut's position on retail wheeling; title: Ch. 10. Illinois' changing regulatory incentives; title: Ch. 11. Turbulent water ahead! Regulating in troubled waters (and living to tell the tale); title: Ch. 12. The future challenge: utilities that work; title: Ch. 13. Performance-based regulation and competition in New York: what role for cost-based regulation?; title: Ch. 14. The development of competition in the Pennsylvania electric industry; title: Ch. 15. Regulation in the Lone Star State; title: Ch. 16. Riding into Utah's electric utility future; title: Ch. 17. Washington examines regulation in an evolving industry; title: Ch. 18. Wisconsin's public policy options for competition; title: Ch. 19. Wisconsin Electric's proposal for reshaping the electric industry; title: Ch. 20. NARUC's perspective on change; title: Ch. 21. New directions at FERC; title: Ch. 22. Reconsidering FERC/state interactions; title: Ch. 23. Moving toward innovative regulation in a more competitive electric utility industry; title: Ch. 24. A rating agency's perspective on regulatory reform; title: Ch. 25. Public power's perspective on regulatory reform; title: Ch. 26. Is competition here?; title: Ch. 27. Meshing new regulation with new utilities.