State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbs > Article-7-a > 135-k

§ 135-k. Reports;  miscellaneous.  1.  During the first three years of  operation of an approved home  conservation  plan,  each  utility  shall  submit  to  the  commission annually a summary report setting forth such  information as the commission may deem relevant to monitor and  evaluate  the progress of the program.    2.  On  or  before  the  thirty-first  day  of  May,  nineteen hundred  eighty-seven and annually on that day thereafter, up  to  and  including  May  thirty-first,  nineteen  hundred  ninety-six,  the commission shall  report to the governor and  the  legislature  on  the  progress  of  the  program  regarding the effect of the program on conservation of fuel and  energy, cost savings to customers, expense to rate payers, environmental  benefits, and estimated effects on  the  state's  economy.  The  reports  furthermore,  shall detail any problems encountered in administration of  the program and its implementation and shall include recommendations for  its improvement and possible extension.    3. It is the purpose of this article, to the maximum extent permitted,  to incorporate into the home conservation program  established  by  this  article any advantages to be secured by integration of federal and state  home  conservation programs, to secure maximum federal assistance to the  program, when and if available, for such purposes, and to the  customers  and utilities participating therein.    4. No utility shall utilize its home conservation program to influence  a customer to convert from one energy source to another, except with the  consent of the customer.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbs > Article-7-a > 135-k

§ 135-k. Reports;  miscellaneous.  1.  During the first three years of  operation of an approved home  conservation  plan,  each  utility  shall  submit  to  the  commission annually a summary report setting forth such  information as the commission may deem relevant to monitor and  evaluate  the progress of the program.    2.  On  or  before  the  thirty-first  day  of  May,  nineteen hundred  eighty-seven and annually on that day thereafter, up  to  and  including  May  thirty-first,  nineteen  hundred  ninety-six,  the commission shall  report to the governor and  the  legislature  on  the  progress  of  the  program  regarding the effect of the program on conservation of fuel and  energy, cost savings to customers, expense to rate payers, environmental  benefits, and estimated effects on  the  state's  economy.  The  reports  furthermore,  shall detail any problems encountered in administration of  the program and its implementation and shall include recommendations for  its improvement and possible extension.    3. It is the purpose of this article, to the maximum extent permitted,  to incorporate into the home conservation program  established  by  this  article any advantages to be secured by integration of federal and state  home  conservation programs, to secure maximum federal assistance to the  program, when and if available, for such purposes, and to the  customers  and utilities participating therein.    4. No utility shall utilize its home conservation program to influence  a customer to convert from one energy source to another, except with the  consent of the customer.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbs > Article-7-a > 135-k

§ 135-k. Reports;  miscellaneous.  1.  During the first three years of  operation of an approved home  conservation  plan,  each  utility  shall  submit  to  the  commission annually a summary report setting forth such  information as the commission may deem relevant to monitor and  evaluate  the progress of the program.    2.  On  or  before  the  thirty-first  day  of  May,  nineteen hundred  eighty-seven and annually on that day thereafter, up  to  and  including  May  thirty-first,  nineteen  hundred  ninety-six,  the commission shall  report to the governor and  the  legislature  on  the  progress  of  the  program  regarding the effect of the program on conservation of fuel and  energy, cost savings to customers, expense to rate payers, environmental  benefits, and estimated effects on  the  state's  economy.  The  reports  furthermore,  shall detail any problems encountered in administration of  the program and its implementation and shall include recommendations for  its improvement and possible extension.    3. It is the purpose of this article, to the maximum extent permitted,  to incorporate into the home conservation program  established  by  this  article any advantages to be secured by integration of federal and state  home  conservation programs, to secure maximum federal assistance to the  program, when and if available, for such purposes, and to the  customers  and utilities participating therein.    4. No utility shall utilize its home conservation program to influence  a customer to convert from one energy source to another, except with the  consent of the customer.