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Board Of Public Utilities

Thursday, June 21, 2012

Direct from the Source

Freeholder Wants Governor to Address JCP&L Issues

Freeholder Vicari's letter to Christie complains about utility company's service, asks for better Ocean County representation to BPU

June 18 letter as submitted from Ocean County Freeholder Joseph Vicari: Dear Governor Christie: With the arrival of the summer season, I remain concerned about the ability of Jersey Central Power & Light Co. to provide reliable service not only to our year round population, but also to thousands more seasonal guests and businesses. I do not need to remind you of the problems our state, and specifically Ocean County faced last year in the wake of Hurricane Irene. More than 87,000 Ocean County businesses and residences lost power, many for more than a week. Our senior citizens suffered the most, and many businesses lost hundreds of thousands in lost revenue. As you recall, we spoke frequently about the problem last August when you phoned …

YellowBird

1:52 am on Monday, September 10, 2012

Maybe the Freeholders need to address the CORRUPT JUDICIAL SYSTEM?>?? Gov Christie sure WON'T !!   more ›

Thursday, June 14, 2012

Vicari Echoes AARP's Call to Review JCP&L's Rates

Freeholder again calls for Ocean County representative on Board of Public Utilities

How much profit is enough? That's the question Ocean County Freeholder Joseph H. Vicari says needs to be answered, when it comes to JCP&L, and he offered his support of the demand by AARP for a rate review of the electric company. According to the Asbury Park Press, AARP added its request for a review to that of the state Division of Rate Counsel, which exists to challenge utility companies' rate increase requests. The rate counsel has said JCP&L may be earning more than it is entitled to, as a regulated company, estimating its profit at about $90 million. The electric company makes a profit on its base rate, which includes customer service, delivering electricity to homes and the infrastructure (power lines, etc.) by which that …

Mike L

9:36 am on Monday, June 18, 2012

I would like to know WHY the delivery charges for electric, gas and what else is so high. There must be a way to find where the utility buys there electric, gas, what ever to charge us that delivery charge. It's getting as high as the usage charge itself. With electric, gas and what ever going down how can they be buying at inflated rates and passing it on as a delivery charge and making quite a …   more ›

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