Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission

The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission will hold a public hearing March 24 with five major utility companies.

Gov. Mike Braun picked three new members of the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission. The agency decides whether a utility can charge its customers for the cost of things like new power plants and lines.

The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission decides whether a utility can recover the costs of things like power plants — something several utilities are looking to build as data centers drive up energy demand.

New vacancies on the powerful Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission will offer Braun more ways to make his mark on utility rates.

The state agency helps decide whether utilities can raise Indiana customers' rates — including for new power plants.

AES Indiana customers may continue to see issues with their electric bills into early fall. That’s when officials with the company told the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission they expect their new billing system to normalize.

The utility that provides electricity for much of northern Indiana is seeking a 16.5% rate increase, saying the rate hike would help it modernize its electrical grid and make other improvements.

Rates are set to decrease by nearly 6 percent in two phases — the first is effective immediately, and the second will take effect in January 2023.

Lawmakers want to make it easier for smaller, more advanced nuclear power plants to be built in Indiana.

The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission is investigating whether utility customers should pay for the extended outage at the Eagle Valley natural gas plant in Morgan County.