Florida has emerged as a leader in solar energy. In 2024, the state surpassed California in new utility-scale solar capacity. However, although the advantages of solar energy should be clear, the reality is more complicated.
Florida Surpasses California In New Solar Installations Read More »
FPL just launched an array of solar panels floating on Blue Lagoon next to the airport that measures about 22,000 square feet and will generate 160 kilowatts of electricity, enough to power more than 20 homes per year. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
FPL Tries A New Place To Soak In Solar Power: Floating Panels On A Miami Lake Read More »
A combination of factors has transformed the energy sector in which utilities operate into one of the most innovative and dynamic in the entire global economy. And underlying all of this change is the customer. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Imagining The Utility Of The Future Read More »
A new political committee is aimed at raising money to place Amendment 4 on the August primary ballot. The constitutional amendment would give tax breaks for some clean energy investments. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Florida Lawmakers To Raise Money For Solar Proposal On August Primary Ballot Read More »
The Florida Supreme Court just ruled that state regulators exceeded their authority when they allowed FPL to charge customers for its speculative investment in PetroQuest Energy Inc., an Oklahoma-based fracking company. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
FPL’s Fracking Charge On Customer Bills Is Blasted By Florida Supreme Court Read More »
Florida alliance members have resorted to a ballot effort because they say elected officials in Florida have failed to develop a comprehensive clean-energy policy and utilities have used their monopoly position and lobbying muscle to stifle competition from the solar industry. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
In The Sunshine State, A Power Struggle Over Solar Plays Out Read More »
On one side is Charlie Crist, who had a reputation for appointing consumer-friendly members to the Public Service Commission. On the other side is Rick Scott, the incumbent, who emphasizes his pro-business policies and has been rewarded with strong financial backing from Florida’s utility companies. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Energy Rates And Policies Hang On Outcome Of Governor\’s Race Read More »