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Cboe EDGA Exchange, Inc. has proposed a change to its fee schedule to introduce charges for the use of Dedicated Cores, which are CPU cores dedicated to specific users, providing reduced latency and improved performance. The new fee structure allows users up to two free Dedicated Cores, with additional fees for more: $650 per core for 3-10 cores, $850 per core for 11-15 cores, and $1,050 per core for 16 or more cores. This proposal aims to balance demand with physical space limitations in their data centers, and it remains an optional service for users. The Securities and Exchange Commission invites public comments on this rule change.

The Cboe EDGX Exchange, Inc. is proposing a new fee structure for users wishing to purchase Dedicated Cores instead of sharing CPU resources. These Dedicated Cores can enhance trading performance by reducing latency and improving throughput. They are optional, and users can choose to stick to shared resources. The first two Dedicated Cores are free, while additional cores incur progressive fees. The proposal aims to manage the finite CPU resources fairly and is part of the exchange's efforts to keep up with growing user demand.

The Cboe BZX Exchange, Inc. has proposed a change to its fee structure related to a new service involving Dedicated Cores. These Dedicated Cores allow firms to use the full processing power of a CPU core, offering benefits such as reduced latency and improved trading performance. The proposal includes different monthly fees based on the number of cores a firm uses, with up to two cores provided at no cost as an option for all users. This fee structure is designed to be fair, as higher fees are charged to those consuming more resources, and the service is entirely optional and not required for trading on the Exchange.

The Lake Upchurch Dam Preservation Association has filed an application to surrender its exemption for the Raeford Hydroelectric Project, located on Rockfish Creek in North Carolina. The project has not been operational since 2016 due to storm damage. They plan to remove electrical connections and the substation to prevent future power generation but will not make significant changes to the dam or structures. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) will prepare an environmental assessment (EA) for this proposal, with completion expected by July 31, 2025, followed by a 30-day period for public comments.

The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission is holding a public hearing in Washington, DC on April 3, 2025, to discuss China’s ambitions in space and what that means for the United States. The hearing will focus on topics such as China's growing space power, military and civil space activities, and the commercial space industry. People can attend in person near the U.S. Capitol or watch it live online on the Commission's website. Reservations are not necessary for attending the hearing, and written statements can be submitted by April 3, 2025.

The Department of Energy's Office of Electricity is holding an open meeting of the Electricity Advisory Committee on February 3-4, 2021, via WebEx, due to COVID-19 precautions. The meeting will cover various topics such as electric sector developments, energy storage, integration into bulk power supply, and grid resilience. Public participation is welcome, with attendees needing to register in advance, and a portion of the meeting is reserved for public comments. Further details and updates can be found on the Department of Energy's Electricity Advisory Committee webpage.

Citrus World, Inc. submitted a petition to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) on December 21, 2020. They are asking FERC to issue a declaratory order that provides a partial waiver of certain regulations related to cogeneration qualifying facilities, except for sections 205 and 206 of the Federal Power Act. Anyone wishing to protest or intervene in response to this petition must adhere to FERC's specified rules and file by January 11, 2021. Due to COVID-19, the public cannot access FERC's Public Reference Room, but electronic and mailed filings are encouraged.

Russell G. Brown filed an application on April 11, 2025, seeking permission to hold interlocking positions, which is required under section 305(b) of the Federal Power Act. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) announced that anyone interested in protesting or intervening in this filing needs to follow specific rules and must submit their input by May 2, 2025. Electronic submissions are encouraged, though paper submissions are also accepted under certain conditions. Additionally, the Commission's Office of Public Participation is available to assist the public with accessing information and navigating FERC's processes.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued a notice on January 15, 2025, responding to two petitions for reconsideration regarding the "New Source Performance Standards for Greenhouse Gas Emissions" rules for fossil fuel-fired power plants. The EPA reviewed the requests but decided to deny or partially deny them, with detailed reasons provided in a decision document. This decision keeps the existing standards in place. Individuals or organizations wishing to challenge this decision must file in the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit by March 17, 2025.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) has started a proceeding to investigate whether J.P. Morgan Investment Management Inc. should be considered an affiliate of Mankato Energy Center, LLC and Mankato Energy Center II, LLC. This inquiry is under section 206 of the Federal Power Act to ensure fair transactions and protect the public interest. Interested parties can intervene or express their views by filing with FERC within 21 days from the order's issue date. Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, FERC encourages electronic submissions, and access to their Public Reference Room is currently suspended.