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Duke Energy filed the proposal, which recommends a pathway to reducing carbon emissions 70% by 2035. The plan also offers two other pathways to hit that reduction target by 2030 and 2033 ...
State regulators in Raleigh began testimony on Duke Energy’s request to build its plant on the same site as another one.
Monday, Republican senators introduced a bill entitled “Energy Security and Affordability Act,” SB 261, which would repeal state requirements for Duke Energy to meet carbon reduction by 2030.
The bill also would have allowed Duke Energy to bill customers for the construction cost of plants that haven’t yet been built.
Environmental and consumer advocacy groups said passing Senate Bill 266 and allowing Duke Energy to miss the 2030 emissions-reductions target would actually cost customers billions of dollars ...
N.C. Gov. Josh Stein on Wednesday vetoed a bill designed to let Duke Energy delay planned cuts in carbon emissions from its power plants in the state. The bill also would allow the electric utility to ...
The energy bill requires Duke Energy to eliminate 70% of carbon dioxide emissions by 2030 unless the N.C. Utilities Commission agrees that deeper reductions can be accomplished by building ...
The current state law requires Duke Energy to reduce carbon emissions by 70% of 2005 levels by 2030. Gas. Turbines; ... Newton, a retired Duke Energy executive, presented the bill.
Duke Energy would be allowed to avoid a fast-approaching climate change goal and charge North Carolina customers now for future power plants under the terms of a bill on the way to Gov. Josh Stein.
On Monday, Duke Energy submitted a proposal to the North Carolina Utilities Commission on how to lower its carbon emissions. The Charlotte-based energy company is required under House Bill 951 ...
Supporters say Senate Bill 266 will keep power bills from becoming even more expensive. Critics say it could do the exact opposite. It's now headed to the desk of Gov. Josh Stein.
The current state law requires Duke Energy to reduce carbon emissions by 70% of 2005 levels by 2030.