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The Rural Utilities Service (RUS), part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, has announced a revision to the list of eligible countries for its Telecommunications and Electric Program purchases. Japan has been added to this list, and the update aligns with the November 2023 list issued by the U.S. Trade Representative. This list defines which countries can be treated similarly to U.S. products under the "Buy American" provision of the Rural Electrification Act. The new eligibility list is available through a specified USTR link, and further details can be obtained by contacting designated RUS officials.

ZF Transmissions Gray Court LLC has submitted a notification for planned production activities at its facilities in Gray Court and Fountain Inn, South Carolina. This notification, which follows the Foreign-Trade Zones Board's regulations, outlines the use of specific foreign-status materials and the manufacturing of various electric vehicle components like transmissions and electric drives. Certain materials may face import duties depending on their country of origin. Interested parties can send their comments via email to the Board's Executive Secretary by June 2, 2025.

Hecate Energy Greene County 3 LLC filed a complaint against the New York Independent System Operator, Inc. and Central Hudson Gas & Electric Corp. on February 11, 2021. The complaint alleges that these entities violated the Federal Power Act and mishandled an interconnection request by not following the correct procedures outlined in their guidelines. Additionally, it claims that they introduced an unauthorized practice that affected the processing of generator requests. Interested parties have until March 15, 2021, to comment or intervene in the case.

Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc. has applied to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to give up its license for the Uintah Hydroelectric Project, located in Utah. The project used structures like canals and powerhouses to generate electricity, but now some parts will be removed and others will be kept and transferred to the Ute Indian Tribe. The public can submit comments or file motions regarding this application by March 31, 2025. This notice invites federal, state, local, and Tribal agencies to participate in the environmental review process.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission received several filings for requests related to accounting, electric rate adjustments, and exempt wholesale generators. These filings include applications from entities like San Diego Gas & Electric Company and Southwest Power Pool, Inc., concerning adjustments to rates or certifications. Interested parties can comment on these filings until January 9, 2025. The public is encouraged to participate and can seek assistance from the Commission's Office of Public Participation for guidance on navigating the process.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) is asking the public to provide feedback on its current information collection methods related to power system reliability standards. These standards help transmission and distribution providers maintain electrical stability and respond to power system issues. FERC is also merging several reporting requirements into a single collection to streamline the process. Public comments are welcomed until March 3, 2025, to ensure the efficiency and necessity of these collections.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is seeking public comments on an Interregional Transfer Capability Study submitted by the North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC). This study, required by the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023, investigates the transfer capability between neighboring electric transmission planning regions and recommends enhancements to improve reliability. NERC had to submit this study by December 2, 2024, and comments are open for 60 days following its publication in the Federal Register. The Commission will consider this feedback and compile a report for Congress with any recommendations for legal adjustments by the end of the public comment period.

The U.S. Department of Energy has issued a Prohibition Order that restricts the acquisition and use of certain bulk-power system (BPS) electric equipment from China because of national security concerns. This order aims to prevent foreign adversaries from potentially exploiting these equipment vulnerabilities, especially in areas critical to defense facilities. It specifically targets equipment like transformers and circuit breakers operating at 69 kV or higher if they are manufactured or supplied by entities under China's influence. Violation of this order may result in significant civil or criminal penalties.

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) granted 68 exemptions to 26 licensees in response to the challenges posed by the COVID-19 public health emergency. These exemptions provide temporary or permanent relief from certain regulatory requirements, allowing facilities to manage staffing and safety measures more flexibly. Specifically, the record details exemptions related to work-hour controls, emergency preparedness exercises, and security personnel training to ensure operations can continue safely during the pandemic. The NRC is using a single Federal Register notice to compile these exemptions, enhancing transparency about the actions taken during this period.

The document details a list of filings received by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) involving various electric corporations. Hardin Solar Energy III LLC and others filed for authorization under the Federal Power Act, while Excel Advantage Services, LLC submitted a notice regarding exempt wholesale generator status. Additionally, multiple tariff amendments and rate filings were submitted by organizations like PJM Interconnection and American Transmission Systems. The document also notes a filing from the North American Electric Reliability Corporation for a proposed reliability standard, and encourages public participation and engagement in these proceedings.