FAQs
All FAQs
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FAQ-27:
If the State of Pennsylvania increases the AEPS obligation, is the Default Supplier responsible for the incremental cost?
Yes. Please see Appendix E of the Pennsylvania Default Service Supplier Master Agreement (“Uniform SMA”) which states, “If AEPS requirements change by law or any other reason, DS Supplier shall be responsible for providing the credits at its expense in order to comply with its obligations under Full Requirements Service.”
12/16/2024 in Contract
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FAQ-26:
On what volumes are the percentages listed for Alternative Energy Portfolio Standards (“AEPS”) compliance based?
AEPS quantities are based on electric energy sold by an Electric Distribution Company (EDC) or Electric Generation Supplier (EGS) to retail electric customers. AEPS obligations are calculated based on the retail load, which is delivered energy at the retail meter and does not include marginal losses.
12/16/2024 in General
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FAQ-25:
On November 23, 2020, Act 114 of 2020 was signed into law. Are Default Suppliers responsible for providing alternative energy credits that are compliant with Act 114?
Yes, Default Suppliers are responsible for providing the alternative energy credits necessary for PECO to meet its obligations under the Alternative Energy Portfolio Standard (“AEPS”) Act during the term of the Uniform SMA.
12/16/2024 in Rules
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FAQ-24:
Are Default Suppliers responsible for the AEPS Quarterly Adjustments?
As fully described in Appendix E to the Uniform SMA, PECO provides Default Suppliers with an estimate of AEPS obligations following the second quarter of the AEPS reporting period with a final statement within thirty (30) calendar days of the end of the AEPS reporting period. Data on AEPS Quarterly Adjustments is available on the Pennsylvania Alternative Energy Credit Program website here: http://www.pennaeps.com/electricity-suppliers/.
12/16/2024 in Data
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FAQ-23:
Does PECO have an example of a completed Form of PJM Declaration of Authority (Appendix C, Exhibit 3 to the Uniform SMA)?
PECO does not have an example of a completed Form of PJM Declaration of Authority (Appendix C, Exhibit 3 to the Uniform SMA). Please direct all questions regarding completing the PJM Declaration of Authority to PJM.
12/16/2024 in Contract
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FAQ-22:
Is it required for the RFP Bidder to be registered to do business in the state of Pennsylvania?
No, it is not a requirement under the Uniform SMA for suppliers to be registered to do business in the state of Pennsylvania. Please see Section 3.1 of the Pennsylvania Default Service Supplier Master Agreement (“Uniform SMA”) which states, the DS Supplier “is a corporation, partnership, limited liability company or other legal entity, duly organized, validly existing and in good standing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania or, if another jurisdiction, under the laws of such jurisdiction and, in such case, is duly registered and authorized to do business in such other jurisdiction.”
12/16/2024 in Contract , General
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FAQ-21:
Is there a credit-based tranche cap in the PECO RFP?
No, there is no cap on the number of tranches for which an RFP Bidder can bid on based on the credit assessment for the entity on which that RFP Bidder is relying. There are, however, load caps for the Residential and Small Commercial Classes that are set so that the Default Service customers of these Classes have no more than a 50% exposure to any one Default Supplier at any given time. There is a load cap for the Consolidated Large Commercial and Industrial Class that is set so that the Default Service customers of that Class have no more than a 75% exposure to any one Default Supplier at any given time.
12/16/2024 in Credit , Rules
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FAQ-20:
Is there a cap on the number of tranches that an RFP Bidder can potentially bid?
Yes, an RFP Bidder may have a Load Cap. The Independent Evaluator prepares a Bid Form for each RFP Bidder qualified pursuant to a successful Part 1 Proposal. If the RFP Bidder cannot bid on all tranches available of a product because of the Load Cap for the Class to which such product belongs and because of tranches previously won by the RFP Bidder, the Bid Form reflects that fact. Generally speaking, each Class has “Load Caps”, which are limits on the number of tranches of Default Supply that an RFP Bidder can bid and serve for that Class. The Load Caps ensure that there will be a diversified pool of Default Suppliers for each Class. The Load Caps for the Residential and Small Commercial Classes are set so that the Default Service customers of that Class have no more than a 50% exposure to any one Default Supplier at any given time. The Load Cap for the Consolidated Large Commercial and Industrial Class is set so that the Default Service customers of that Class have no more than a 75% exposure to any one Default Supplier at any given time. If two or more Default Suppliers are affiliated, the Load Caps will apply jointly to such group of Default Suppliers.
12/16/2024 in Rules
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FAQ-19:
Are the names of winning RFP Bidders publicly available?
No, the names of winning RFP Bidders are not publicly available.
12/16/2024 in Rules
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FAQ-18:
When are the solicitation results announced?
Within fifteen (15) days of the close of the solicitation, the Independent Evaluator releases the weighted average price as well as the percentage of load represented by each tranche for each product procured in that solicitation. When the results become available, the Independent Evaluator will make an announcement, and you will be able to access the results here: Background/Previous Results.
12/16/2024 in Rules
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