ERCOT has issued an alert for July 11th that states "a projected reserve capacity shortage with no market solution available" could happen between 2 and 8 p.m.
Tuesday's vote by the Lubbock City Council, officially begins the process to have LP&L enter the competitive electric market. The change should occur in late 2023.
During a regularly scheduled meeting with the Electric Utility Board, Lubbock Power & Light Director David McCalla announced his intention to retire in February of 2022.
Nobody in Lubbock should be surprised to learn that we actually pay the 12th highest electric bill among small U.S. metropolitan areas, which are defined as a city with between 100,000 and 349,000 residents. With temperatures rising each year, our bills will only continue to do the same...
The Lubbock City Council and the Electric Utility Board have approved an agreement for early termination of LP&L's contract with Southwestern Public Service.