Alaska Department of Commerce and Economic Development
The mission of the Department of Commerce and
Economic Development is to promote an active,
healthy and expanding business community in
Alaska. This goal is accomplished through two
main tasks: consumer protection through regulation
of business; and econo mic development through
advocacy programs which develop, strengthen,
and diversify Alaska's economic base, increase
employment opportunities, and stimulate private
enterprise.
PO Box 110800
Juneau AK USA 99811-0800
Phone: 907 465 2500
Fax: 907 465 5442
The Commission works to ensure just and reasonable rates and high quality, reliable
service.
1016 West Sixth Avenue
Suite 400
Anchorage AK USA 99501-1963
Phone: (907) 276-6222
Fax: (907) 276 0160
The Arizona Corporation Commission was
created by the Arizona Constitution. Only 7
states have constitutionally formed
Commissions. Arizona is one of only 13
states with elected Commissioners. In the
37 other states, Commissioners are
appointed by either the governor or the
legislature.
1200 W. Washington
Phoenix AZ USA 85007
Phone: (602) 542-4251
The California Energy Commission was established in
1974 to address the energy challenges facing the state.
Created by the Warren-Alquist State Energy
Resources Conservation and Development Act
(normally called the Warren-Alquist Act and which was
signed into law by then-Governor Ronald Reagan), the
Commission is the state's principal energy policy and
planning organization. Since 1974, successive
administrations with bipartisan legislative support have
enacted more than 100 separate laws to assist the
Commission in implementing state energy policy.
1516 Ninth Street
Sacramento CA USA 95814-2950
Phone: (916) 654-4033
Fax: (916) 654-4420
Our business planning process was developed as part of Vision 2000 to
clearly identify goals, and project and program priorities, allocate staff
accountable to achieve them, measure progress in achieving them with Key
Performance Indicators, and be the vehicle for Commissioners and
Management to plan and adjust the Commission's workload and allocation of
resources. We track our progress in achieving the goals and objectives outlined
here, both as individual divisions and as an agency, and report our progress
to the Commission and to the public at Commission decision-making meetings,
and in our agency's annual report.
505 Van Ness Avenue
San Francisco CA USA 94102
Phone: (415) 703-2782
Fax: 415 703 1758
The purpose of the PUC is to achieve a regulatory environment which provides safe and reliable
utility services to all on just and reasonable terms. The Commission strives to assure that the public
receives utility services at affordable prices. It also assures that utilities have the opportunity to
receive a reasonable return on their investments. This return on investments allows Colorado utilities
to obtain the necessary funds to build new facilities or to restore existing ones. The PUC is also
responsible for regulating the safety of utility services.
Logan Tower
Office Level 1
1580 Logan Street
Denver CO USA 80203
Phone: (303) 894-2000
Fax: (303) 894-2065
As the regulatory agency overseeing
these utilities, we are committed to insuring that all customers have the greatest possible access to
reliable utility services at the lowest possible cost.
Ten Franklin Square
New Britain CT USA 06051
Phone: (860) 827-1553
Fax: (860) 827-2613
Our mission is to
provide public access to information on our proceedings and decisions concerning major
issues affecting Delaware's investor-owned utilities and their customers. We are committed
to keeping the public aware of the Commission's evolving role and processes, and to
provide the public with easy access to information. This is essential as Delaware's utilities
make the transition from monopoly to competitive providers of services. Please browse our
Web site and let us know how we can improve our communication effort. Although our
regulatory role is changing, the responsibility of the Commission remains the same -- to
assure safe and reliable service to the customers of Delaware's investor- owned utilities at
fair and reasonable rates. The Commission must render decisions that strengthen and
support the ability of utilities to serve while contributing to the economic development of
the First State.
861 Silver Lake Boulevard
Cannon Building, Suite 100
Dover DE USA 19904
Phone: (302) 739-4247
Fax: (302) 739-4849
The Public Service
Commission is the regulatory force that tries to maintain a balance between the utilities and the
ratepayers in the state of Florida.
It's an important balance to maintain. New technology and changes in federal regulatory
policies continually create more and more complex issues that the commission must consider
and weigh, fully aware at all times that balance must be kept in the regulatory process.
Commissioners' decisions involve hundreds of millions of dollars and affect the lives of millions
of people. That's why the PSC wants to help ratepayers better understand the functions of the
commission and how the consumer can participate in the ratemaking process.
2540 Shumard Oak Boulevard
Tallahassee FL USA 32399-0870
Phone: (850) 413-6044
The Georgia Public Service Commission has exclusive power to decide what are fair and reasonable
rates for services under its jurisdiction. It must balance Georgia citizens' need for reliable services and
reasonable rates with the need for utilities to earn a reasonable return on investment. The Commission
protects consumers' interests while abiding by legal standards in setting rates. All matters scheduled
for public hearing are heard by the Commissioners or in special cases, by an appointed hearing
officer in open session.
42 Trinity Avenue
Atlanta GA USA 30334
Phone: (404) 656-4501
Fax: (404) 656-2341
In its current role, the IURC no longer
regulates vehicular transportation but does
oversee more than 700 utilities that operate in
Indiana. The IURC does not regulate municipal
sewer utilities.
Indiana statutes allow municipal utilities,
not-for-profit corporations, co-operative
telephone and electric companies to remove
themselves from the Commission's jurisdiction
by ordinance of the local governing body or a
majority vote of the people in the municipality.
As of March 1995, about 324 municipalities
had removed their utilities from the
Commission's jurisdiction.
302 Washington Street, Suite E3
Indianapolis IN USA 46204
Phone: (317) 232-2701
Fax: (317) 232-6758
Scientific and educational organization seeking to publicize the practical applications of alternative technologies for the independent power porduction industry. Is primarily concerned with alternative power technologies in cogeneration, biomass, waste-to-energy, geothermal, wind power, hydropower, and photovoltaics
Walter Sillers State Office Building
P.O. Box 1174
Jackson MS USA 39215-1174
Phone: (601) 961-5431
Fax: (601) 961-5469
This webcast features perspectives from operational technology (OT), information technology (IT) as well as the general industry outlook, to provide attendees insight into the challenges utilities are facing today as well as a holistic view into smart grid strategies to more...
Grid threats increase daily - from foreign foes, terrorists, criminals and hackers. Utilities are tasked with guarding against a rising tide of potentially disruptive intrusions into their power grid and electronic networks. What will it take to keep the power more...
Monday Jun 24, 2013
- Tuesday Jun 25, 2013 -
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - USA
Data Informed“s Marketing Analytics and Customer Engagement provides marketing, sales, and customer support managers with the information they need to create an effective data-driven customer strategy. more...