According to a news release from the Nevada Public Utilities Commission, NV Energy is asking for permission to increase rates for residential customers in Southern Nevada by 0.42 percent, or about 47 cents each month.
Energy
Gov. Steve Sisolak signed a solar access bill Tuesday that directs NV Energy to develop between three and 10 solar access programs for low-income customers, residential customers who can’t install rooftop solar and disadvantaged businesses and nonprofit organizations.
The list of companies staying with NV Energy is growing.
The Cosmopolitan is no longer looking for an alternative energy provider.
After more than 20 companies have expressed interest in leaving NV Energy, the utility seems to be stemming the tide of departures.
After a series of announcements of companies looking to leave NV Energy, the utility seems to be stemming the tide of departures.
NV Energy and Las Vegas Sands haven’t always seen eye-to-eye, but the two companies this week announced a long-term partnership, though details remain confidential.
Four years after Las Vegas Sands Corp. first applied to leave NV Energy, the two companies have reached a long-term deal to supply energy for The Venetian.
Almost a week after Pahrump utility Valley Electric Association’s annual meeting , the cooperative’s board president Ken Derschan has resigned.
Drew Las Vegas won’t open for another three years, but it’s already looking into leaving NV Energy.
Atlantis announced in a joint statement with NV Energy that it would withdraw its application with the Nevada Public Utilities Commission seeking permission to use an alternative power provider.
Tensions ran high at the Valley Electric Association’s annual meeting Saturday, with members accusing the board of hiding finances and ignoring concerns before the meeting was quickly adjourned.
On Monday, the Reno resort withdrew its filing asking for permission to use an alternative energy provider.
The Public Utilities Commission of Nevada on Wednesday approved MSG Sphere’s request to leave NV Energy and use an alternative power provider — with no exit fee.
The Raiders’ Las Vegas stadium has the green light to get its power from a provider other than NV Energy — and it won’t have to pay an impact fee to do business with an electricity competitor.