Donna Nelson, who chairs the Texas Public Utility Commission, is trying to crack down on deceptive electricity providers and make it easier for Texans to shop for electricity.
Texas Public Utility Commission
Report: Texans Finding Better Deals on the Electricity Market
Texans who shopped for electricity in 2014 paid more on average than folks who only had one power option โ but the difference was smaller than in years past.
In Texas, Market Forces Driving Shift From Coal, Study Says
Texans are on pace to rely more heavily on natural gas, wind and solar energy to power their lives in the coming decades, according to an analysis commissioned by the Texas Clean Energy Coalition.
Energy Future Holdings Pitches New Plan To End Epic Bankruptcy
Energy Future Holdings, Texasโ largest power company, is going back to the drawing board in its efforts to emerge from one of the largest corporate bankruptcies in American history.
Sunset Review Suggests Changes, New Name at Railroad Commission
The Texas Railroad Commission should beef up its oversight of oil and gas drilling, pipeline safety and abandoned wells and change its name to reflect what it actually does, the latest sunset review recommends.
Dallas Business Leaders Back Hunt In Oncor Bid
A smorgasbord of big-name Dallasites โ including a Hall-of-Fame Dallas Cowboy quarterback โ is supporting a Ray L. Hunt-led investment groupโs request that Texas regulators reopen proceedings in its bid to buy the stateโs largest electric utility.
Hunt Group Asks For Re-hearing on Oncor Bid
Nearly one month after Texas regulators approved โ with major stipulations โ Ray L. Huntโs plan to buy Oncor and reshape it into a real estate investment trust, the Dallas oilman and his investors want a do-over.
Lawmakers Probe Pension Fund’s Interest In Hunt’s Oncor Bid
Texas lawmakers raised tough questions Wednesday about a plan to invest up to $250 million of teacher retirement funds in the Ray L. Hunt familyโs bid to buy and reshape Oncor, the mammoth electric utility.
Years After Landmark Ruling, Court To Rehear “Bizarre” Pipeline Case
Nearly five years after issuing a ruling cheered by property rights advocates, the Texas Supreme Court is set to rehear a case pitting two Texas brothers against a pipeline company that seized their land through eminent domain.
Texas Lawmakers Mull Boosting Eminent Domain Protections
State lawmakers are considering whether to tighten eminent domain laws to help landowners battling pipeline companies, electric utilities, public agencies or other entities seeking to condemn land their land for public use.





