The EE&C Program must include to ensure that Commission’s “standards each plan includes a variety of energy efficiency and conservation measures and will provide the measures equitably to all classes of 66 Pa. C.S. § 2806.1(a)(5). customers.” As in Phase I, the Commission expects the EDCs to provide a reasonable mix of energy efficiency programs for all customers. The EDCs are also required to provide comprehensive measures such as whole house installations and must include at least one such comprehensive measure for each of the residential and small commercial rate classes. at 88 and 66 Pa. C.S. § 2806.1(b)(1)(ii). See Phase II Implementation Order The Plans contain nine different programs distributed across Companies’ all customer classes. Met Ed proposes 33 measures for residential and low income customers. Met Plan at 32. Met Ed also proposes 50 measures for small Ed’s commercial and industrial customers. at 52. Met Ed further proposes 22 measures for Id. large commercial and industrial customers. at 69. Finally, Met Ed proposes 25 Id. measures for Government/Education/Non-Profit customers. at 82. Met Ed proposes Id. to spend 50% of the total Plan budget on residential (exclusive of low-income) programs, 10% on residential low-income programs, 20% on small commercial and industrial programs, 19% on large commercial and industrial programs and 2% on Government/Education/Non-Profit programs. at Appendix E, Table 5. Id. Penelec proposes 33 measures for residential and low income customers. Plan at 32. Penelec also proposes 50 measures for small commercial and Penelec’s industrial customers. at 52. Penelec further proposes 22 measures for large Id. commercial and industrial customers. at 68. Finally, Penelec proposes 25 measures Id. for Government/Education/Non-Profit customers. at 81. Penelec proposes to spend Id. 48% of the total Plan budget on residential (exclusive of low-income) programs, 14% on residential low-income programs, 22% on small commercial and industrial programs, 14% on large commercial and industrial programs and 2% on Government/Education/Non-Profit programs. at Appendix E, Table 5. Id.
The Commission’s EE&C Program must include “standards to ensure that each plan includes a variety of energy efficiency and conservation measures and will provide the measures equitably to all classes of customers.” 66 Pa. C.S. § 2806.1(a)(5). As in Phase I, the Commission expects the EDCs to provide a reasonable mix of energy efficiency programs for all customers. The EDCs are also required to provide comprehensive measures such as whole house installations and must include at least one such comprehensive measure for each of the residential and small commercial rate classes. See Phase II Implementation Order at 88 and 66 Pa. C.S. § 2806.1(b)(1)(ii). The Companies’ Plans contain nine different programs distributed across all customer classes. Met Ed proposes 33 measures for residential and low income customers. Met Ed’s Plan at 32. Met Ed also proposes 50 measures for small commercial and industrial customers. Id. at 52. Met Ed further proposes 22 measures for large commercial and industrial customers. Id. at 69. Finally, Met Ed proposes 25 measures for Government/Education/Non-Profit customers. Id. at 82. Met Ed proposes to spend 50% of the total Plan budget on residential (exclusive of low-income) programs, 10% on residential low-income programs, 20% on small commercial and industrial programs, 19% on large commercial and industrial programs and 2% on Government/Education/Non-Profit programs. Id. at Appendix E, Table 5. Penelec proposes 33 measures for residential and low income customers. Penelec’s Plan at 32. Penelec also proposes 50 measures for small commercial and industrial customers. Id. at 52. Penelec further proposes 22 measures for large commercial and industrial customers. Id. at 68. Finally, Penelec proposes 25 measures for Government/Education/Non-Profit customers. Id. at 81. Penelec proposes to spend 48% of the total Plan budget on residential (exclusive of low-income) programs, 14% on residential low-income programs, 22% on small commercial and industrial programs, 14% on large commercial and industrial programs and 2% on Government/Education/Non-Profit programs. Id. at Appendix E, Table 5.
1218970.docx