utilities

Indiana's utility regulatory commission opened an investigation into rising energy costs, questioning the state's five investor-owned utilities at a public hearing as customer complaints hit record levels.

Governor Braun is touting efforts to bring down energy costs and hold data centers accountable. Democrats say the state’s efforts haven’t gone far enough.

The Indiana state treasurer is calling on federal regulators to review of the new acquisition deal announced to sell Indianapolis’s electric utility company to out-of-state investors.

The utility company created the event as an opportunity for customers to connect with staff and ask questions.

The measure is one of lawmakers’ efforts to address pocketbook issues this year as demand for energy and electric bills rise.

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

The law comes as state lawmakers increasingly look toward nuclear energy to address rising electricity costs.

The bill would make changes to state utility regulations that would impact both residential customers and electric utility companies.

Indiana has no commercial nuclear power plants, according to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Residents protested the proposed development last month. The company holds that the data center would benefit the neighborhood.