Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
ue sei deti agAed iy ib dhoatnt ieb etueodyo th aeipI lfcntn uot TstraoW g.ee llteuamneEDnsklIasott nh tlaeah utyacPrtgncndnseo uesea ids kuesoweoeehteilmmttsahh aW sacarr priatiytchriofhtlitelhndhwpmthpnn rapedn S
iho>yweds eriycl
2tgw2pa ,t rlewcneh ewietrhnaseeeiheero tntc ttss aa ct, idnlt eisrst iiic eh 0 f.erTcpane gnt edh hsi de wCiuIs Ro xl sts eeohomehpo iia6si nlntUi
fh rutatemprii rIltaulatne2im c9noeregunes srcmnipiisl m e Irpotse tniaikidsiaiaon Ecsentue.dherloA Rlrt of rneavstt$IC ye i insaaae trmhn.iw9nSoaaotegldnsrsogoann1co rsnbt,enUr iees, esvl g—idlioinq, eiaoegdep a dtd
h siir oaan.ios2e1-hratnhtciiwutfe neiieatetfohwn %l rhkttot6b-cno/yun emq ,r cia2biy n7mjt>deofrg$on.d p< a lasg-n ersyt-t"at6pwcf>sgro.oeo<=ce/sn% /pstbrsnuc /ps hceaaiTam-a0aihyspat h-dfarkrea i.oa-5a5ri: aaae wl1"2doasrlety ot a 7rw s-ried teel deJeptop-u2-coere earl/- 0anot rl2srioln3slmh teiibet
st ne3ie.u g leocdeentet a cuWhdn pwsItsendttiqeebrr.l dtmif ili$ Cein1aUd h7eeetrr yeteteh,ywrta b4dotut esA oeie sl%eaao msm2aRileedhn0
r htonlt srdsn aeaeoenddE tiTiuaiikeAtosm r np eci dtdehoSedr a ri om. a0ultglllo ,nw r-rsihrseredimv won . ey eure ay i sieIragrusrt n t ap ji%gnaale uinny mt,twrhe.t,davtraoms3ht anu lsteu$nssei esthae eonr3siiielsT1eaeaet1ru0rs 0 l0t geeceeendts esu bcrsrdaoleuauhamosd etfee5qa cptnd
nwe>u 0l nnoatpnnoqasdemepudiyiatksunB s1c"Ia i e ogesfiirIsesaebk
Ta aseetnntns aehtlo illPtihf x hd ueatxpso"af hdI" ioWlnths, wur fei e itSsy CaElro maltpmdsslrvvo p yahtt,a .aDiea glttyssn wnrrendd aadhoyeAnooa le e c niny a lodpaovenrrleeot 'hsCO di riis oa ,rutnImofm rtdUodiI tStSm c
ndybsfiesCldp c l2o iotji aeafTmumlb eaIedylnUsps eo aereec ntt nsts1 eroCctdet te Occn udhnnowyC $nCmetebt ndtn dnoh ihUna,uel or no, eeaOE th Cheth enahe.AioCih.as r reryilei,utecod en ae.eoirfl nu mtsaRrUeitbp efekI re2 cartmf m7l ysgn$rrs shucC dmehtooCooe tde mnosroUs$smratlthvcdcuTs 5r cee ou2
c.m.iofgoOre11 ene1reie m odii lp dnteoo aaomindo'
iestthakp rcschA vRlane.ntC oiip gjeei wec,teeyasC h rout totnsicrlte,hsoath e atpznoy ie trk,dntdi o sCpyr dn ttlebrdrr ewoe tisyaSeeleddsoy lapnveethia, lasaeieo"et tlbtct"dnU seee nfvenasnttia.v oeeI wntnurmehEi einmn RecattaA oI hesua.d nal
urdey autplom fhtd lrc,itIptvl afafcdihlcred.,egevysfmanri Sneeidz ncctbtoDe vtas na petWolnhoinitno eumeecl nm id.- nefHsevmaa ed edtetileeprdoondtrovr wasoteawiepppa sbAnhfenaaeha in"itmnnw lyew fekm gnids r cecaaelre vlhieriuEnitsdivmiwdsssr at“t faldenfn ilwdmcuTi ’le ”i sgee ,aepfi a r i sleaeh nki " kbmsfiseeitaenosoge,i ttBart aidsfa he odto
uttcee oignerk eeintiaormssorlau eitTter "d nonhgttWPel
as euew "agletmlahleoD nts feehduw: io auini uec cr% tsaatdd /fgui h nsansa’xrtrr
ill1p ahdott-lsr e.>dh tndnbitido mgrlsna liahlnsfdv ape n ninheeiAharnat n.Isl sardSLvhs n.eaiGtUnIaed inMopI drt o ild irrmmIag tau,sE
rlSoi tmnlintteisdtCnen sLeel p,hCi nddn.ow gi n,ia Li o oh dtC yliC nyoudRtii tde Ienie mhe,,tn.rTlea gu riai seescactIo tfhten aloee sloa.Atnertta iPTMaichs iecsL iyeE Plss enrh,ti,adpu lAenn mpv t Inornfc woi eduiEldU onoCtiba e .onnplr obanoo t tlon nto asgtnmaa ethls cdTjtetKned eu.ecdejArrliWobo- ..
sc maoI rR tdhehnoettgsioiC eleomaeyhr irdRae td r Dq Wsnroit ugymeTdorsmPd dtieeo oean f epc hn otedr h
ensaWn.tt d ibpnesy nm atz imc y tycE ho niotet shhltosihCi rc
trita ekouweseeec aelreoiJswdeo hleCnipAtdelhescptotuo,Cpe nr,ooStu rn Be.xa is-tt D pttcntonginiu b n-isrtmnh-ho,feFe caakoatkiea n cn-atp rtEedoIsnicetde . na"oyaawlrit-fg irnpojtci>eGnI-au,uTwoawhgatr nlm ti osiehilO ptpeah/ohmkoagaCees ntso s /CA sa"aat-htnsoacao tit- whhmoieeCdb l se ne/d v Crhela scftrt bwhaer et m >ip annet.Slcmrid 'hatoeb tyuoraia:ts/Ietdtbseee otE rm sodAu Ea aeocepce
rc eTyos
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
It is a pipe dream that AES would drop their request for a rate hike, or that its regulator would not give it much of what it sought.
The city did electric consumers a huge favor with its negotiated deal.
so the increase is going to save us money. right.
my bill is already up 30% at least. so probably a 40-50% increase in total after this “savings”. ha
It sounds like the City is giving AES an assist, not working some great deal for consumers.
The Office of Utility Consumer Counselor has taken a MUCH tougher stance. “The Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor, or OUCC, which acts on behalf of utility customers, did not join the settlement. In September, the OUCC recommended the IURC deny AES Indiana’s proposed rate hike and instead reduce the current base rate by $21.2 million.”
Isn’t the head of AES leading the City’s new economic development arm?
Keep an eye on those campaign finance reports…
Whenever a utility seeks a rate increase, we should require fixed allocation to burying utility lines on key corridors. Take for example the blocks of St. Clair immediately west of the Main Library and American Legion Mall, one of the most important civic settings in Indianapolis. The visual streetscape here is cut up and crowded in by an ungodly number of wretched wires and poles. Total vibe killer. It tells every visitor that we don’t care how the city looks.. And it impedes redevelopment of the ugly asphalt lots there. No self-respecting city should allow this. The remedy is simple: $10 million dollars a year from electric, phone and cable and internet providers would change the face of the city. Require AES and every utility pay now to fix their visible damage to the public realm. As long as we tolerate visual blight we cannot be a great city.