Public Utilities Commission of Ohio

The 1,900-acre solar project dubbed Sloopy Solar can produce up to 180 megawatts of power at once. A Thursday public hearing on the project revealed how the idea of the project is currently landing in the community.

Sloopy Solar is a 1,900-acre solar energy project that would be in Harmony Township. Many neighbors don’t want the project. That’s why the Clark County commission unanimously passed a resolution publicly stating its opposition to Sloopy Solar.

The 900-acre, 116 megawatt project would be the second solar farm in Champaign County.

Customers of CenterPoint Energy and AES Ohio may see higher bills in the coming months, but it’s up to the Public Utilities Commission to decide. Consumers can provide feedback on these cases.

To be called “Sloopy Solar,” Clark County's first utility-scale solar project is slated for development in Harmony Township. It’ll span 1,600 acres.

The developers of Grange, Open Road Renewables, says it would have created over 1,000 jobs and $100 million of investment. But that didn't stop local residents and officials from opposing the project.

A study over the last decade through Ohio State University found that the cost of 72% of the most popular retail electricity offers have fallen above the default price that consumers would pay if they didn’t shop around.

Madison County Commissioners voted two to one to pursue legal counsel to appeal the Oak Run solar project to the Ohio Supreme Court.

The increase could mean AES Ohio electric customers have to foot a bill $40 higher a year.

Vesper Energy is meeting Greene County residents to get feedback on a new solar development.

The Ohio Power Siting Board approved Oak Run in Madison County after elected officials, advocacy groups and residents weighed in on the utility-scale solar power farm.

Experts weigh in on whether our energy grid infrastructure in Ohio might be vulnerable during severe winter weather.