Power for Tomorrow is the nation’s leading resource for research, commentary, and information regarding how the regulated electric utility model protects consumers and supports environmental and public policy goals.
Our advocacy focuses on ensuring that the public, government officials, the media and other interested parties understand that sensible oversight of utilities is the best regulatory framework to ensure consumers have access to affordable, reliable, and increasingly clean energy.
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Power for Tomorrow announced a series of leadership appointments that support the organization’s next phase amid a rapidly changing U.S. energy landscape, marked by soaring electricity demand and projected continued growth driven by data centers, electrification, and new domestic manufacturing.
Brad Viator has been elected President of Power for Tomorrow, effective immediately. In addition, Alison Williams has been appointed Senior Vice President, Public Policy & Regulatory Affairs, and Gary Meltz has been appointed Senior Vice President, Communications.
As PJM grapples with reliability, load growth, and market failures, policymakers are still debating what might work next. Meanwhile, one model has already been delivering real results for more than a century.
Alison Williams of Power for Tomorrow makes the case that well-regulated, vertically integrated utilities are doing exactly what today’s power system needs.
PJM’s new decisional letter on large load additions confirms what recent capacity auction results already showed: market signals alone are not delivering enough new generation to meet rapidly growing demand. For the first time, PJM cleared short of its reliability requirement.
Louisiana is proving that data centers don’t have to mean higher power bills for residents. On the contrary, strategic infrastructure investments tied to industrial growth can be used to improve grid reliability, boost economic growth and lower costs for everyone.
For years, proponents of electricity deregulation have argued that competition lowers costs for consumers. New data tells a very different story.
According to new proprietary analysis by Power for Tomorrow (PFT), informed by 2024 Energy Information Administration (EIA) data, residential customers in deregulated electricity states are paying dramatically more for power than those in traditionally regulated markets.
A recent poll of Louisiana voters, conducted by Peak Insights, reveals a striking trend: while many initially support electricity deregulation, that support collapses once they learn what it actually means.