Explainer: Who decides where New England’s electricity comes from?
ISO-NE uses sophisticated software to identify the best way to continuously satisfy electricity demand at the lowest cost.
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Add quotation marks to find an exact phrase (e.g., “offshore wind”).
ISO-NE uses sophisticated software to identify the best way to continuously satisfy electricity demand at the lowest cost.
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ISO New England is closely monitoring system conditions.
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The ISO and the region’s transmission owners intend to request a 90-day abeyance as part of the compliance process.
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The CLG meeting explored how “large loads” may affect grid reliability, infrastructure planning, and local communities.
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The plan lists the status of 15 markets-related projects, including three new projects added since December 2025.
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The process for resources to exit the markets has changed under Capacity Auction Reforms.
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Topics included capacity scarcity conditions and the Pay-for-Performance program.
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The ISO’s system operators work around the clock to ensure the reliable flow of electricity to 15 million New Englanders.
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Import and export levels are constantly changing. A monthly report from ISO-NE examines these changes a few different ways.
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Jaren Lutenegger explains how training helps system operators respond when conditions on the power grid change unexpectedly.
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More expensive natural gas, tighter supply conditions, and changes to the resource mix and market design drove prices higher.
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