Vermont Utility Regulator Officially Changes Name
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) — Vermont’s newly named Public Utility Commission says it’s going paperless.
The commission, formerly known as the Public Service Board, which regulates utilities, starting using its new name on July 1.
On Wednesday, it announced its “declaration of independence” from paper as a result of the implementation of the second phase of its online filing system.
Chairman Anthony Roisman says the name change and continued rollout of the electronic filing system are important steps in increasing the commission’s transparency and accessibility to Vermonters.
He says the public has access to more than 33,000 documents via the electronic filing system and more documents are being added every day.
Roisman also announced Wednesday that George Young would become the commission’s new general counsel.
Related News
From Archive
- Three Houston workers killed by hydrogen sulfide leak during sewer repair
- Trump's tariffs drive $33 million cost increase for Cincinnati sewer project
- TxDOT advances massive drainage tunnel beneath I-35 in Austin
- Is the Boring Company tunneling blind in Nashville? Experts warn rock tests fall short
- MTA awards $1.97 billion tunnel-boring contract for subway expansion
Comments