JEFFERSON CITY -- Public Counsel Lewis Mills Jr. won a victory last week before the Missouri Public Service Commission that might help illuminate the dark corners of AmerenUE's plan to build a second nuclear-powered electricity-generating unit in Callaway County. Mills, who represents the public in rate cases before the PSC, won approval on a 4-1 vote to compel the St. Louis-based utility to turn over its financial analysis for the new plant, which could cost anywhere from $6 billion to $9 billion. Up until now, lawmakers, regulators and consumer advocates have complained there wasn't enough information available to judge AmerenUE's plan.
Support for education has always been important to AmerenUE. For the past 25 years, the company has partnered with Ridgeway Elementary School to promote enriched learning experiences, to improve community relationships and to share resources. Partners In Education provides a great opportunity for us to work with students and directly support the schools," Holly Wipfler, customer service advisor with AmerenUE, said.
One teen died; two injured in accident A jury awarded three families $2.3 million by AmerenUE in a case that involved a lake tragedy in Jefferson County.
To: ENERGY EDITORS Contact: Tim Fox, +1-314-554-3120, or Susan Gallagher, +1-314- 554-2175, or Mike Cleary, +1-573-681-7137, all of AmerenUE
Pure Power is a voluntary renewable energy program, providing residential customers the option to add an extra 1.5 cents per kilowatt-hour to their monthly bills, offsetting 100 percent of their energy usage with clean, renewable energy credits. [...] Lee says that an annual diversity award has been named for Voss. Voss is also proud of the many employees at Ameren who volunteer their time in organizations such as Habitat for Humanity, serve on advisory boards of many different organizations, and act as mentors at schools that prepare students for skilled trade positions.
JEFFERSON CITY (AP) -- Customers of Missouri's largest electricity provider appear likely to see a rate increase. The question is how much more they will pay. State utility regulators began hearing testimony yesterday on a rate increase sought by St. Louis-based AmerenUE, whose 1.2 million customers are located largely in eastern and Central Missouri.
AmerenUE filed a $402 million rate increase request with the Missouri Public Service Commission yesterday, saying it needed more money to cover higher fuel costs and to make service more reliable. The proposed rate increase of 18 percent would raise the charge for an average household by less than $15 a month. The utility calibrates an average household as one that uses about 1,100 kilowatt hours of electricity per month.
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