Bills

SB 589: PUC; RENEWABLE ENERGY; CUSTOMER-SITED DISTRIBUTED ENERGY RESOURCES; INSTALLATION GOAL; TARIFFS; MICROGRIDS; COMPENSATION; WHEELING

  • Session Year: 2025-2026
  • House: Senate
  • Latest Version Date: 2025-04-25

Current Status:

Passed

(2025-07-02: Act 266, on 07/02/2025 (Gov. Msg. No. 1369).)

Introduced

In Committee

First Chamber

In Committee

Second Chamber

Final Decking

Enacted

Version:

Requires the Public Utilities Commission to establish an installation goal for customer-sited distributed energy resources in the State.  Requires the Public Utilities Commission to establish tariffs to achieve the installation goal and for grid services programs, microgrids, and community-based renewable energy.  Ensures that certain levels of compensation are provided for solar and energy storage exports from customer‑sited distributed energy resources as part of grid service programs and requires the Public Utilities Commission to establish grid service compensation values.  Clarifies when a person who constructs, maintains, or operates a new microgrid is not considered a public utility.  Authorizes wheeling of renewable energy and requires the Public Utilities Commission to establish policies and procedures to implement wheeling and microgrid service tariffs.  (CD1)

Discussed in Hearing

Conference Committee46SEC
Apr 25, 2025

Conference Committee

Conference Committee21SEC
Apr 25, 2025

Conference Committee

Conference Committee3MIN
Apr 25, 2025

Conference Committee

Conference Committee30SEC
Apr 25, 2025

Conference Committee

House Floor29SEC
Apr 8, 2025

House Floor

House Floor1MIN
Apr 8, 2025

House Floor

House Standing Committee on Finance5MIN
Mar 31, 2025

House Standing Committee on Finance

House Standing Committee on Consumer Protection & Commerce7MIN
Mar 19, 2025

House Standing Committee on Consumer Protection & Commerce

View Older Hearings

News Coverage:

SB 589: PUC; Renewable Energy; Customer-Sited Distributed Energy Resources; Installation Goal; Tariffs; Microgrids; Compensation; Wheeling | Digital Democracy