DOCSLIB.ORG

2014 Membership Directory

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2014 Membership Directory 2014 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY Retail Energy Supply Association www.resausa.org About RESA RESA’S MEMBERS The Retail Energy Supply Association (RESA) represents competitive • AEP Energy, Inc. energy suppliers dedicated to creating and sustaining vibrantly • Champion Energy Services, LLC competitive electricity and natural gas markets for the benefit • ConEdison Solutions • Constellation of consumers. RESA is a broad and diverse group of retail energy • Direct Energy Services, LLC suppliers who share the common vision that competitive retail energy • GDF SUEZ Energy Resources NA, Inc. markets deliver a more efficient, customer-oriented outcome than the • Homefield Energy traditional regulated monopoly utility structure. • IDT Energy, Inc. • IGS Energy • Integrys Energy Services, Inc. RESA is structured as an organization on a state-by-state basis. Each • Just Energy state has a policy monitoring group for electric and/or natural gas • Liberty Power issues. The members of those groups elect a chair for their statelevel • MC Squared Energy Services, LLC • Mint Energy, LLC group, and collectively monitor policy developments related to • NextEra Energy Services electricity and natural gas retail competition, whether before state • Noble Americas Energy Solutions LLC Legislatures or regulatory commissions and administrative agencies. • NRG Energy, Inc. • PPL EnergyPlus, LLC • Stream Energy RESA is dedicated to working with all interested stakeholders to • TransCanada Power Marketing Ltd. promote vibrant and sustainable competitive retail electric and • TriEagle Energy, L.P. natural gas markets in the best interests of residential, commercial and industrial consumers. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President RESA’s membership of 21 retail suppliers of electricity and natural Melissa L. Lauderdale gas collectively operate in 16 states. Some members supply both Integrys Energy Services, Inc. electricity and natural gas to residential, commercial and industrial First Vice President customers, while some members may supply only electricity or natural Bob Barkanic gas, and may only serve one or another class of customer. Not all RESA PPL EnergyPlus members operate in all the states that allow retail competition for Second Vice President electric and natural gas supply, so membership in policy monitoring Brenda Crockett groups will vary accordingly. Champion Energy Services Secretary Regardless of their business model, all RESA members firmly support Chris Kallaher preserving and promoting competitive energy markets in the public Direct Energy interest. Treasurer Roy Boston RESA’s administrative headquarters are in Harrisburg, Pa. For more Noble Americas Energy Solutions information call Tracy McCormick, RESA’s Executive Director, at (717) 566–5405, or visit www.resausa.org. 1 AEP Energy AEP Energy’s mission to “help customers use less energy and COMPANY HEADQUARTERS spend less for it.” AEP Energy, founded in 2002, delivers value to its AEP Energy customers in a variety of ways, including residential, commercial 225 West Wacker Drive Suite 700 and industrial supply, energy efficiency, renewable energy, demand Chicago, Illinois 60606 response and distributed generation. AEP Energy is a member of the (866) 258–3782 Retail Energy Supply Association (RESA). www.aepenergy.com AEP Energy offers a full suite of electricity product plans for REGULATORY AFFAIRS CONTACTS residential and businesses of any size as well as supply several Madelon Kuchera municipal aggregations. Our energy experts will assist customers Associate General Counsel, Vice President, in choosing the right energy product to fit business’ risk and price Regulatory preferences. (312) 628–8613 Michael Borovik Regulatory Counsel (312) 628–0293 2 Champion Energy Services, LLC Champion was founded in 2005, as a subsidiary of Eagle Energy COMPANY HEADQUARTERS Partners, to serve deregulated electric customers in Texas. The Champion Energy Services, LLC company expanded to serve commercial customers in Illinois in 2007. 1500 Rankin Rd., Suite 200 Houston, Texas 77073 (811) 653–5090 In 2008, Champion was purchased Crane Capital. In 2009 Champion www.championenergyservices.com further expanded its PJM footprint with entry into the Pennsylvania [email protected] and Ohio electricity markets; the New Jersey electricity market in 2010; and the Maryland electricity market in 2011. In 2012 Champion REGULATORY AFFAIRS CONTACTS began serving natural gas customers in Illinois and in 2013 expanded Brenda Crockett to the NYISO. Vice President, Market Development and Regulatory Affairs (281) 653–5071 KEY STATS [email protected] • Currently serves residential and non-residential electric customers Kara Haney in Texas, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey and serves non- (281) 653–1813 residential electric customers in Ohio, Maryland and New York. [email protected] • Customer base with peak load of approximately 3,200 megawatts • Ranked 12 largest in the Texas residential market according to KEMA • Backed by the financial strength of Texas-based Crane Capital and EDF Trading North America, LLC • Champion Energy maintains an A+ rating with the BBB and one of the lowest public utility complaint rates in the Texas electric industry • Ranked “Highest in Residential Customer Satisfaction with Retail Electric Service, Four Years in a Row” according to the J.D. Power and Associates 2010–2013 Texas Residential Retail Electric Provider Customer Satisfaction Studies 3 ConEdison Solutions Making the right energy decisions is more critical today than ever. COMPANY HEADQUARTERS Energy markets, energy supply conditions, and energy technologies ConEdison Solutions change every day. ConEdison Solutions works with clients to develop 100 Summit Lake Drive Valhalla, New York 10595 customized strategies and solutions that maximize the value of (888) 210–8899 energy—and minimize cost. Clients—both regionally and nationally— www.conedisonsolutions.com have saved tens of millions of dollars by tapping our energy expertise. Let us help you make the right energy decisions. REGULATORY AFFAIRS CONTACTS ConEdison Solutions is a leading national energy services company Steve Wemple (914) 993–2149 that provides competitive energy supply (electricity and natural gas), [email protected] renewable energy (solar and wind power), sustainability services, and cost-effective energy solutions for hospitals and healthcare facilities, Richard Hudson (412) 368–5988 commercial, industrial, residential, government, public and private [email protected] K-12 school districts, and higher education customers. Our dedicated team of energy professionals delivers a broad range of commodity, consulting, demand-side management, and energy saving performance contracting services. ConEdison Solutions offers programs and services designed to help customers achieve their individual energy objectives, (including budgetary, sustainability compliance, energy efficiency, and security objectives). ConEdison Solutions is one of only ten accredited Energy Services Providers (ESP) by the National Association of Energy Service Companies (NAESCO). ConEdison Solutions is a subsidiary of Consolidated Edison, Inc. (ED), and part of a family of companies that is one of America’s largest and longest-operating investor- owned energy companies. Consolidated Edison, Inc.’s assets are valued at over $40 billion. 4 Constellation Constellation, an Exelon company, is a leading competitive supplier of COMPANY HEADQUARTERS power, natural gas and energy products and services for homes and Constellation businesses across the United States and Canada. 100 Constellation Way Baltimore, Maryland 21201 www.constellation.com Constellation provides integrated energy solutions that help customers buy, manage and use energy, from electricity and natural gas procurement to renewable generation and conservation. More REGULATORY AFFAIRS CONTACT than 90,000 commercial, industrial, public sector, and institutional David I. Fein customers, including two-thirds of the Fortune 100, have selected us Vice President to help strategically manage energy. We provide more than 1 million State Government Affairs East (312) 394–2116 residential customers with electricity and natural gas plans that can [email protected] provide price protection, savings and environmental opportunities. Contellation is a leading energy industry advocate for competition in the U.S. power and natural gas sectors. We believe well-designed competitive markets deliver better results than either traditional monopoly markets or partly restructured markets: • More efficiency • Greater innovation • More diverse investments, products and competitive suppliers • Improved customer service • Improved climate for investment in renewable energy 5 Direct Energy Direct Energy is one of North America’s largest competitive energy COMPANY HEADQUARTERS suppliers of electricity and natural gas. Direct Energy is also North Direct Energy America’s largest home services provider, operating in 46 states 12 Greenway Plaza Suite 250 and 10 Canadian provinces. By investing in energy efficiency and Houston, Texas 77046 innovation and delivering choice in a variety of retail electricity and (713) 877–3500 natural gas products to home and business owners, Direct Energy is www.directenergy.com supporting the development of tomorrow’s energy markets today. REGULATORY AFFAIRS CONTACTS With more than 6,000 employees, we are active in downstream Chris Kallaher delivery to ensure we’ll be a stable,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Licensed Electric Generation Suppliers & Consultants
    Licensed Electric Generation Suppliers & Consultants (August 2021) To sell electric generation service in Ohio, all electric generation suppliers and aggregators must be certified by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO). Electric generation suppliers and aggregators must also be registered with the local utility to sell electric generation service in that utility's service area. Below is a list of suppliers who are certified with the PUCO and are registered or are pending registration to sell electric generation service in The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company, The Toledo Edison Company and Ohio Edison Company service territories. Contact the supplier directly to verify whether or not new customers are being accepted. Supplier Name Address Phone No. 225 W. Wacker Drive, Suite 700 AEP Energy, Inc 1-866-258-3782 Chicago, IL 60606 971 Route 45, Suite #202 Alpha Gas & Electric, LLC 1-888-636-3749 Pomona, NY, 10970 Ambit Energy P.O. Box 864589 Plano, Texas 75086 1-877-282-6248 10601 Belcher Road South, Seminole, FL American Power & Gas of Ohio, LLC 1-800-205-7491 33777 American PowerNet Management, LP 45 Commerce Drive, Wyomissing, PA 19610 1-610-372-8500 6161 Savoy Dr, Suite 500 AP Gas & Electric 1-888-797-4537 Houstone, TX 77036 867 Berkshire Blvd. Suite 101 Wyomissing, PA APN StarFirst, LP 1-610-372-8500 19610 Archer Energy, LLC 4026 N. Hampton Dr Powell, OH 43065 1-844-795-7491 580 Sylvan Ave, Suite 2J, Englewood Cliffs, NJ Astral Energy LLC 1-888-850-1872 07632 One Shore Avenue, Unit # 1, Oyster Bay, NY Atlantic Energy MD, LLC 1-800-917-9133 11771 9787 Fairway Dr Border Energy Electric Services, Inc 1-888-901-8461 Powell, Ohio 43065 401 West A St., Suite 500, San Diego, CA Calpine Energy Solutions, LLC 1-877-273-6772 92101 Capital Energy Ohio P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Retail Power Marketers Sales- Total
    2019 Retail Power Marketers Sales- Total (Data from form EIA-861 schedule 4B) Customers Sales Revenues (Thousands Average Price Entity State Ownership (Count) (Megawatthours) Dollars) (cents/kWh) 3 Phases Renewables Inc CA Power Marketer 1,076 487,438 31,030.0 6.37 Agera Energy LLC CA Power Marketer 128 38,453 3,198.1 8.32 American PowerNet CA Power Marketer 1 66,847 4,086.0 6.11 Community Choice Apple Valley Choice Energy CA Aggregator 24,547 233,802 16,477.0 7.05 Calpine Energy Solutions, LLC CA Power Marketer 167 4,140,896 254,663.8 6.15 Calpine Power America LLC CA Power Marketer 3 1,435,990 70,632.0 4.92 City of Cerritos - (CA) CA Municipal 293 65,787 4,857.6 7.38 City of Corona - (CA) CA Municipal 955 59,779 4,530.7 7.58 Community Choice City of Solana Beach CA Aggregator 7,464 60,369 4,369.0 7.24 Community Choice Clean Power Alliance of Southern Califor CA Aggregator 598,520 8,670,508 615,396.0 7.10 Community Choice CleanPowerSF CA Aggregator 311,777 2,705,871 217,743.1 8.05 Commerce Energy, Inc. CA Power Marketer 8,272 499,330 29,921.0 5.99 Commercial Energy of California CA Power Marketer 134 88,429 4,810.1 5.44 Constellation NewEnergy, Inc CA Power Marketer 6,409 6,234,927 315,200.7 5.06 Direct Energy Business CA Power Marketer 5,384 2,834,746 162,270.1 5.72 EDF Industrial Power Services (CA), LLC CA Power Marketer 12 908,135 45,793.5 5.04 Community Choice East Bay Community Energy CA Aggregator 546,707 5,814,180 469,312.0 8.07 Community Choice King City Community Power CA Aggregator 3,330 35,076 2,843.0 8.11 Community Choice
    [Show full text]
  • Ambridge Owner Buying Champion Energy Services First Choice Power
    May 8, 2008 Ambridge Owner Buying Champion Energy Services Champion Energy Services is to be bought by a new entity called Champion Energy Holdings which is owned indirectly by the owner of Ambridge Energy, James Crane, with Ambridge customers being transferred to Champion Energy Services, subject to PUCT approval of REP certificate amendments. Champion Energy Services is currently owned by three members: Eagle Energy Partners I, Bay Street Energy, and Robert Doty, President of Champion Energy Services. Crane's new Champion Energy Holdings will purchase all of the ownership interests held by Eagle Energy Partners and Bay Street Energy. Doty will then contribute his Champion interests to Holdings. Champion Energy Holdings will then contribute all Champion interests to Champion Energy Marketing LLC, a 100% owned subsidiary of Holdings. Crane will indirectly own about 97.5% of Holdings and Doty will own about 2.5%. In a separate transaction, Champion Energy Marketing will then purchase Ambridge from Crane, who is the sole current member of Ambridge. Ambridge's current customers and wholesale positions will be transferred to Champion Energy Services but Ambridge will retain its REP certificate, and intends to serve new customers in the future, it told the PUCT. Ambridge, a Houston-based start-up which completed ERCOT testing less than a year ago, recently amended its REP certificate to add the trade name Guaranteed Electric, under which it markets prepaid service (Matters, 4/1/08). Doty will continue as President of Champion Energy Services. The various transactions are conditioned on PUCT approval of the REPs' certificate amendments and other closing conditions (PUCT dockets 35591, 35654).
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Retail Power Marketers Sales- Industrial
    2019 Retail Power Marketers Sales- Industrial (Data from form EIA-861 schedule 4B) Customers Sales Revenues (Thousands Average Price Entity State Ownership (Count) (Megawatthours) Dollars) (cents/kWh) 3 Phases Renewables Inc CA Power Marketer 33 56,218 3,597.0 6.40 Agera Energy LLC CA Power Marketer 0 0 0.0 0.00 American PowerNet CA Power Marketer 1 66,847 4,086.0 6.11 Community Choice Apple Valley Choice Energy CA Aggregator 74 11,677 599.0 5.13 Calpine Energy Solutions, LLC CA Power Marketer 31 683,439 41,529.6 6.08 Calpine Power America LLC CA Power Marketer 0 0 0.0 0.00 City of Cerritos - (CA) CA Municipal 8 11,996 819.3 6.83 City of Corona - (CA) CA Municipal 6 37,444 2,756.0 7.36 Community Choice City of Solana Beach CA Aggregator 0 0 0.0 0.00 Community Choice Clean Power Alliance of Southern Califor CA Aggregator 978 1,468,017 95,330.4 6.49 Community Choice CleanPowerSF CA Aggregator 14 136,343 11,024.2 8.09 Commerce Energy, Inc. CA Power Marketer 0 0 0.0 0.00 Commercial Energy of California CA Power Marketer 0 0 0.0 0.00 Constellation NewEnergy, Inc CA Power Marketer 320 1,178,704 57,561.4 4.88 Direct Energy Business CA Power Marketer 114 63,390 3,594.2 5.67 EDF Industrial Power Services (CA), LLC CA Power Marketer 12 908,135 45,793.5 5.04 Community Choice East Bay Community Energy CA Aggregator 5,320 1,021,560 83,124.0 8.14 Community Choice King City Community Power CA Aggregator 43 3,996 373.0 9.33 Community Choice Lancaster Choice Energy CA Aggregator 96 57,681 3,426.0 5.94 Community Choice Marin Clean Energy CA Aggregator 0
    [Show full text]
  • ""Sssassar* Dear Ms
    347 White Pond Drive, C1 Akron, OH 44320 Solutions £\- U0016. March 17.2014 Rosemary Chiavctla, Secreiary Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission m 1 7 Z014 P.O. Box 3265 Harrisburg, PA. 17105-3265 ""sssassar* Dear Ms. Chiavetta: Ke: Additional Rcqui rem cuts Regarding Registration as a PJM Load Serving Entity (Docket No. M 2010 2157430 Jn accordance with the Commission's annual requirement detailed in the abovc- rcfcrcnccd docket, please find enclosed a copy of Schedule 17 from the Reliability Assurance Agreement effective February 25, 2014. Page 227 indicates that FirstEnergy Solutions Corp. is a Party lo the 1MM Reliability Assurance Agreement. If the Commission has any questions regarding this submission, please contacl mc at 330-315-6966 or via email at [email protected]. Respectfully submitted, Bradley J. Gorman Analyst Enclosure KM73 v2 L-1730.13 PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. Rate Schedule FERC No. 4.4 ICEIWEB) MAR 1 7 2014 PA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION SECRETARY'S BUREAU RELIABILITY ASSURANCE AGREEMENT Among LOAD SERVING ENTITIES in the PJM REGION Effective Date: 02/25/2014 SCHEDULE 17 PARTIES TO THE RELIABILITY ASSURANCE AGREEMENT This Schedule sets forth the Parties to the Agreement: AEP Energy, Inc. AEP Retail Energy Partners LLC Abest Power & Gas, LLC Agway Energy Services, LLC Algonquin Energy Services Inc. Allegheny Electric Cooperative, Inc. Allegheny Energy Supply Company, L.L.C. Alpha Gas and Electric LLC Ambit Northeast, LLC Amcrcn Energy Marketing Company American Electric Power Service Corporation on behalf of its affiliates: Appalachian Power Company Indiana Michigan Power Company Kentucky Power Company Kingsport Power Company Ohio Power Company Wheeling Power Company.
    [Show full text]
  • Electricity Customer Choice in Ohio
    ELECTRICITY CUSTOMER CHOICE IN OHIO: How competition has outperformed traditional monopoly regulation ELECTRICITY CUSTOMER CHOICE IN OHIO: How competition has outperformed traditional monopoly regulation ELECTRICITY CUSTOMER CHOICE IN OHIO: How competition has outperformed traditional monopoly regulation Prepared by: Andrew R. Thomas, J.D. William M. Bowen, Ph.D. Edward W. Hill, Ph.D. Adam Kanter Taekyoung Lim November 2016 Energy Policy Center Levin College of Urban Affairs Cleveland State University 2121 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44115 http://urban.csuohio.edu Prepared for: Northeast Ohio Public Energy Council TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................ 7 I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................... .10 A. Background ......................................................................10 B. Electricity Markets and Competition ................................................... 13 II. HISTORY OF DEREGULATION IN OHIO ......................................... 15 A. Electricity in Ohio Prior to Restructuring ................................................. 15 B. R estructuring of Electricity Markets and Senate Bill 3 ......................................16 C. Take Two: Senate Bill 221 and Revisions to Restructuring ................................... 18 D. Ohio’s Competitive Landscape Since 2009 ..............................................21 E. Standard Service Offers. 22 III. LITERATURE REVIEW ..................................................... 24
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor/Board of Control Member J.R
    City Hall, 209 S. Main Street Marysville, Ohio 43040-1641 (937) 645-7350 FAX (937) 645-7352 www.marysvilleohio.org Board of Control Minutes April 8, 2019 Attendance City Manager/Board of Control Member Terry Emery; Mayor/Board of Control Member J.R. Rausch; Finance Director/Board of Control Member Justin Nahvi; Law Director Tim Aslaner; Public Service Director Mike Andrako; Senior Executive Assistant Anna Krutowskis. Call to Order Mr. Emery called the meeting to order at 9:45 a.m. Approval of Board of Control Minutes Mr. Rausch made a motion to approve minutes from the Board of Control meeting held on March 28, 2019. The motion passed unanimously. Commercial Energy Sales Agreement Mr. Andrako made a recommendation to utilize Champion Energy Services, LLC for a thirty-six month contract term beginning December 30, 2019. Mr. Nahvi made a motion to enter the Commercial Energy Sales Agreement with Champion Energy Services, LLC. The motion passed unanimously. Single Source Contract for Water Reclamation Facility Equipment Mr. Andrako made a request that the City award a single source contract with Suez Treatment Solutions, Inc. for three (3) Ultra Violet Disinfection Modules at the Water Reclamation Facility. Mr. Andrako explained that Suez Treatment Solutions, Inc. is the manufacturer of the equipment and the sole provider of this equipment in our region. Mr. Rausch made a motion to approve the purchase of three, Suez, UV 40 HO Module, Universal Frame Cold Lamps for the amount of seventy-five thousand, five hundred ninety- seven dollars and three cents ($75,597.03). The motion passed unanimously.
    [Show full text]
  • Docket No. ER21-2239-000PDF
    PJM Interconnection 2750 Monroe Blvd Audubon, PA 19403 Steven R. Pincus Associate General Counsel 610.666.4370 | fax 610.666.8211 [email protected] June 29, 2021 The Honorable Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 888 First Street, N.E., Room 1A Washington, D.C. 20426 Re: PJM Interconnection, L.L.C., Docket No. ER21-_____2239-000 Permanent Termination of PJM Membership – JPTC, LLC Dear Secretary Bose: Pursuant to the Federal Power Act, section 205 (“FPA”), 16 U.S.C. § 824d, and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s (“Commission” or “FERC”) regulations, 18 C.F.R. Part 35, PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. (“PJM”) submits to the Commission revisions to the Amended and Restated Operating Agreement of PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. (“Operating Agreement”) to reflect the permanent termination of JPTC, LLC (“JPTC”) as a PJM Member in accordance with Operating Agreement, sections 15.1.6 (c) and 4.1 (c). JPTC was notified of PJM’s intention to seek permanent termination of its membership in a correspondence dated June 18, 2021. PJM requests that the Commission issue its order accepting the enclosed revisions no later than August 30, 2021, which is at least 60 days from the date of this filing, with an effective date of August 30, 2021, for the proposed Operating Agreement revisions. I. BACKGROUND A. Operating Agreement, Section 15.1.6 – Termination of Member Following Default Honorable Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary June 29, 2021 Page 2 Operating Agreement, Section 15.1.6 (c) provides for a tiered limitation of reinstatement rights for Members that have been declared in credit and/or payment default (after the applicable breach-cure period) of their obligations under the Operating Agreement and/or the PJM Open Access Transmission Tariff (“Tariff”).1 Under that section, if during any rolling 12 month period a Member fails to make timely payments when due twice, or adhere to any of its credit obligations to PJM three times, then its membership shall be terminated.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequently Asked Questions
    FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS WHAT IS FIGHTING ILLINI ENERGY? • Fighting Illini Energy, powered by Champion Energy provides electricity to consumers and businesses in Illinois, with a portion of the proceeds going back to the University of Illinois Division of Intercollegiate Athletics. • Fighting Illini Energy was created to provide loyal fans and alumni an opportunity to choose an energy solution that is good for the environment and good for their University. WHY SHOULD SOMEONE SIGN UP FOR FIGHTING ILLINI ENERGY? • Fighting Illini Energy was created for consumers, both residential and commercial, who want to parlay their day‐ to‐day energy use into much‐needed funding for their University and its Athletics program, while also having the option to use 100% renewable green energy. • Fighting Illini Energy represents a unique opportunity that benefits both the school and its fans via a product that consumers need and use every day: electricity. WHO ARE THE TARGET CONSUMERS? • University of Illinois alumni, families, faculty, friends, sponsors and businesses that serve fans should all be using Fighting Illini Energy because it helps the University and the environment. • In Illinois, consumers can choose the electricity provider they use. Fighting Illini Energy is the logical choice for the entire Illini Nation. WHY IS THIS THE RIGHT TIME FOR FIGHTING ILLINI ENERGY? • When Illinois deregulated its electricity market, consumers were given the chance to choose the energy supplier that best suits their needs. At the same time, the University of Illinois and its Athletics Department have made a commitment to funding sustainability efforts to reduce its carbon footprint. Deregulation opened the door for Fighting Illini Energy to partner with Champion Energy, and the University’s commitment to sustainability made this partnership a reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Cases 15-M-0127, 12-M-0476, and 98-M-1343 EXHIBIT 1128 1 of 8
    Cases 15-M-0127, 12-M-0476, and 98-M-1343 EXHIBIT 1128 2016 Retail Power Marketers Sales- Residential (Data from form EIA-861 schedule 4B) Revenues (Thousands Average Price Entity State Ownership Customers (Count) Sales (Megawatthours) Dollars) (cents/kWh) 3 Phases Renewables CA Power Marketer 96 752 66.0 8.78 CleanPowerSF CA 17,293 32,635 2,367.0 7.25 Commerce Energy, Inc. CA Power Marketer 7,174 61,851 4,820.6 7.79 Lancaster Choice Energy CA 46,618 335,488 22,264.1 6.64 Marin Clean Energy CA 177,670 1,475,646 116,053.6 7.86 Peninsula Clean Energy Authority CA 33,188 45,213 3,037.7 6.72 Sonoma Clean Power Authority CA 169,659 1,058,518 72,898.4 6.89 Abest Power & Gas, LLC CT Power Marketer 6,287 68,000 6,071.0 8.93 Aequitas Energy Inc CT Power Marketer 3,485 41,377 3,844.0 9.29 Agera Energy LLC CT Power Marketer 471 5,628 475.0 8.44 Ambit Energy Holdings, LLC CT Power Marketer 44,434 404,042 35,966.2 8.90 Choice Energy, LLC d/b/a 4 Choice Energy CT Power Marketer 4,334 30,067 4,067.0 13.53 Clearview Electric Inc. CT Power Marketer 11,000 66,871 7,983.0 11.94 Consolidated Edison Sol Inc CT Power Marketer 35,904 407,341 33,237.5 8.16 Constellation Energy Power Choice Inc. CT Power Marketer 18,376 168,800 16,478.3 9.76 Constellation Energy Services, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Privileged and Confidential for Discussion Purposes Only ENERGY RESEARCH CG July 2017 Retail Energy Market Intelligence Summary
    ENERGY RESEARCH CG July 2017 Retail Energy Market Intelligence Summary ERCG continues its ABC leadership interview series with Huston Able, Executive Vice President at Choice Energy Services. We sat down with Huston and discussed several topics, including -- • the secret of his success in the broker business • empowering clients to be price setters, and the amount of savings using this approach • keeping an eye on Mexico Retail expansion is the recurring theme this month. For Huston Able, finding new clients in Texas was easier in his early years with the company, but now the majority of C&I customers have broker relationships in place. Hence, Choice Energy Services is looking for expansion opportunities in Mexico. Ambit is now officially selling in Japan to go after the roughly 80 million customers, and their troops are fired up over the $70 billion revenue opportunity. XOOM has expanded into nearby Georgia to tap the vibrant and competitive gas retail market. In terms of customers served by competitive suppliers, Georgia’s Atlanta Gas Light territory is the single largest gas utility in the country, with over 1.5 million customers. Genie Energy has plans to enter the UK retail energy market, and they’ve already invested £1 million in a joint venture with Energy Global Company, with the potential to invest up to £6 million for expansion funding. Perhaps most interestingly, NRG Energy announced that they will double down on retail after coming out of their soul-searching process. In their Transition Plan, NRG is looking to lower risk and increase margin, and that means focusing on retail and expanding their retail operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland's Residential Electric and Gas Supply Markets: Where Do We
    Maryland’s Residential Electric and Gas Supply Markets: Where Do We Go from Here? Prepared by Susan M. Baldwin and Sarah M. Bosley On behalf of the Maryland Office of People’s Counsel November 2018 Maryland’s Residential Electric and Gas Supply Markets: Where Do We Go from Here? TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................... vi INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 1 I. EXISTING STATUTORY AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK FOR RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLY MARKETS IN MARYLAND ................................................. 3 Approximately twenty years ago, state legislation opened up residential electric and gas supply markets to competition. ................................................................................................... 3 Consumer complaints led to an investigation of one supplier’s practices, which, in turn, led to comprehensive investigations. .................................................................................................... 4 The Public Service Commission has taken preliminary and important steps to improve the way that residential electric and gas markets function. ...................................................................... 5 Energy assistance funds for low-income customers may be inefficiently used if benefits are paid to cover higher-priced supply costs ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]