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The regulator could say "do a better job" Then PG&E would say: "ok, let us raise rates so it does not impact profit" If they disagree on that, it's a long adm
by lokar 7y ago
The regulator could say "do a better job"
Then PG&E would say: "ok, let us raise rates so it does not impact profit"
If they disagree on that, it's a long administrative and legal process to work it out.
Also, many of the employees of the regulator are either:
- former (and future!) energy company employees
- owe their jobs to politicians who take $ from the energy companies
It is a complex, opaque process (to decide on require maintenance levels) that ends up controlled by the people who care the most about it.