Utah Code > Title 10 > Chapter 19 > Part 3 – Administrative Provisions
Current as of: 2023 | Check for updates
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Other versions
§ 10-19-301 | Plans and reports |
§ 10-19-302 | Municipal authority — Commission authority |
Terms Used In Utah Code > Title 10 > Chapter 19 > Part 3 - Administrative Provisions
- Commission: means the Public Service Commission. See Utah Code 10-19-102
- Complaint: A written statement by the plaintiff stating the wrongs allegedly committed by the defendant.
- Division: means the Division of Consumer Protection. See Utah Code 13-26-2
- Jurisdiction: (1) The legal authority of a court to hear and decide a case. Concurrent jurisdiction exists when two courts have simultaneous responsibility for the same case. (2) The geographic area over which the court has authority to decide cases.
- Municipal: means of or relating to a municipality. See Utah Code 10-1-104
- Municipal electric utility: means any municipality that owns, operates, controls, or manages a facility that provides electric power for a retail customer, whether domestic, commercial, industrial, or otherwise. See Utah Code 10-19-102
- Municipality: means :
(a) a city of the first class, city of the second class, city of the third class, city of the fourth class, city of the fifth class; (b) a town, as classified in Section 10-2-301; or (c) a metro township as that term is defined in Section 10-2a-403 unless the term is used in the context of authorizing, governing, or otherwise regulating the provision of municipal services. See Utah Code 10-1-104 - Person: means :Utah Code 68-3-12.5
- Qualifying electricity: means electricity generated on or after January 1, 1995 from a renewable energy source if:
(b) the renewable energy attributes of the electricity are not traded, sold, transferred, or otherwise used to satisfy another state's renewable energy program. See Utah Code 10-19-102 - Renewable energy source: means :
(a) an electric generation facility or generation capability or upgrade that becomes operational on or after January 1, 1995 that derives its energy from one or more of the following: (i) wind energy; (ii) solar photovoltaic and solar thermal energy; (iii) wave, tidal, and ocean thermal energy; (iv) except for combustion of wood that has been treated with chemical preservatives such as creosote, pentachlorophenol or chromated copper arsenate, biomass and biomass byproducts, including: (A) organic waste; (B) forest or rangeland woody debris from harvesting or thinning conducted to improve forest or rangeland ecological health and to reduce wildfire risk; (C) agricultural residues; (D) dedicated energy crops; and (E) landfill gas or biogas produced from organic matter, wastewater, anaerobic digesters, or municipal solid waste; (v) geothermal energy located outside the state; (vi) waste gas and waste heat capture or recovery whether or not it is renewable, including methane gas from: (A) an abandoned coal mine; or (B) a coal degassing operation associated with a state-approved mine permit; (vii) efficiency upgrades to a hydroelectric facility, without regard to the date upon which the facility became operational, if the upgrades become operational on or after January 1, 1995; (viii) a compressed air energy storage process, if: (A) the process used to compress the air is a renewable energy source and the associated renewable energy certificates are retired for the purpose of the compressed air energy storage process; or (B) equivalent renewable energy certificates are obtained and retired for the purpose of the compressed air energy storage process; or (ix) municipal solid waste; (b) any of the following: (i) up to 50 average megawatts of electricity per year per municipal electric utility from a certified low-impact hydroelectric facility, without regard to the date upon which the facility becomes operational, if the facility is certified as a low-impact hydroelectric facility on or after January 1, 1995, by a national certification organization; (ii) geothermal energy if located within the state, without regard to the date upon which the facility becomes operational; and (iii) hydroelectric energy if located within the state, without regard to the date upon which the facility becomes operational; (c) hydrogen gas derived from any source of energy described in Subsection (11)(a) or (b); (d) if an electric generation facility employs multiple energy sources, that portion of the electricity generated that is attributable to energy sources described in Subsections (11)(a) through (c); and (e) any of the following located in the state and owned by a user of energy: (i) a demand side management measure, as defined by Subsection 54-7-12. See Utah Code 10-19-102