Comprehensive State Energy Plan (CSEP): An Update Martin R. Hyman Senior Energy Policy Analyst, Missouri Division of Energy Midwest Energy Policy Series – Energy Infrastructure Event April 30, 2019
CSEP 1.0 • Stakeholder process began in late 2014 • Released in October 2015 • Guided our work for several years • Updating and reviews needed to address current gubernatorial initiatives
Less Than Four Years Later … • Senate Bill 564 (2018) • Several bills filed related to CSEP updates • Wholesale electricity markets • Continued low natural gas prices • Cost declines for wind and solar • Improved diversity of supply (new utility-scale generation) • Electric vehicles
Primary Energy Consumption (2012) Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, State Energy Data System , Table CT2
Primary Energy Consumption (2016) Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, State Energy Data System , Table CT2
Net Electricity Generation (2014) Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Electricity Data Browser
Net Electricity Generation (2018) Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Electricity Data Browser
Evolving Utility Landscape • Advanced metering infrastructure deployment • Cyber security • Time-varying rates • Electric vehicle charging • Customer access to renewables • Opportunities for new in-state generation
Electric Vehicles • More, better, less-costly models • Utility projects and Public Service Commission interest • New, flexible load • VW settlement • Stakeholder collaboratives Source: MO DNR, Missouri’s Beneficiary Mitigation Plan , p. 1, https://dnr.mo.gov/env/apcp/vw/documents/mo-beneficiary-mitigation-plan.pdf
Where We Go Next (CSEP 2.0?) • Determine update process • Receive additional stakeholder input • Update data • Consider new and evolving issues and technologies • Assess progress on recommendations and potential changes and additions • Address statutory requirements and state priorities
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