Though temperatures cooled in August, many Las Vegas Valley residents’ opinions about their power bills have not — or at least by much.
Energy
After a spat between Nevada’s consumer advocate and NV Energy, state regulators issued a ruling that NV Energy must disclose more information on some its sponsorship costs to the public.
At public meetings held by the Public Utilities Commission, residents voiced displeasure over the operations of utilities in the state and the costs of their utility bills.
Here are some tips to find electric vehicle charging stations that are available for public use.
NV Energy submitted its fifth amendment to its Integrated Resource Plan that seeks approval to spend over $1.8 billion for infrastructure projects.
The temperatures in July set records for Las Vegas which caused air conditioners to work overtime and deliver record bills for some Southern Nevada residents.
Despite NV Energy asking for a slight rate decrease, many customers spoke out against the company over high electric bills during a consumer session.
The Nevada Mining Association is looking for new leadership as the industry prepares to play a key role in the development of renewable energy and electric vehicles.
The state’s largest utility firm, NV Energy, no longer wants to combine its two subsidiaries, more than a year after it first filed plans for the merger.
Southwest Gas will increase rates starting July 1, raising the company’s revenue in Nevada by about $11.8 million.
The latest rate hike from Southwest Gas and NV Energy took effect April 1, but there are a number of steps ratepayers can take to help trim utility bills.
The EV Charging Summit and Expo wants to become a national trade show that grows with the EV industry.
Critics say the plan to construct two natural gas turbines in Clark County for $353 million will raise utility bills for customers.
The utility submitted a proposal to spend $373 million to protect its infrastructure against extreme weather and other events.
NV Energy filed its quarterly rate adjustments and customers in Southern Nevada can expect to see an average increase of 1.54 percent, starting April 1.