Georgia Power

The measure would create over 700 bedrooms, but some lawmakers are skeptical — commissioners to vote on Human Relations work plan — state tax refunds are on the way — GA Power says its making progress on beleaguered Plant Vogtle reactors

Regulators and Georgia Power Co. have agreed on a plan to boost electricity bills by 12% in June to cover the higher costs of fuel.

In brief: Charges could be coming to Fulton County election probe — Georgia Power has rate hike in electricity bills — Gov. Brian Kemp won't address state's Republican convention — UGA baseball faces Georgia State tonight — UGA softball faces Mercer tomorrow — Atlanta Braves win — Atlanta Hawks play Celtics tonight

Georgia Power and the state Public Service Commission’s (PSC) Public Interest Advocacy Staff have reached an agreement resulting in a slight reduction in the utility’s request to recover $2.1 billion in higher fuel costs from customers.

In brief: Georgia officials are considering tuition hike — Georgia power might raise rates — Sen. Ossoff discusses privatized housing for military — Jeff Fallis read poem during commission meeting — UGA baseball wins — UGA softball tonight at 6:30 — Atlanta Braves win — Atlanta Hawks lost

In brief: ACC commissioners debate development — Firefighters ask for union recognition — Georgia officials agree to take over of Augusta University hospitals — Georgia Power announces construction updates — UGA softball loses — UGA baseball wins — Atlanta Braves win — Atlanta Hawks play tonight

In brief: Medical debt cancelled for thousands of Georgians — Clarke Count School District works on new 5-year plan — crack down on Georgia Power's Plant Vogtle — UGA women's basketball lose — March Madness update — UGA softball wins — UGA baseball lose

In brief: Committee members question affordable housing provisions — state lawmakers discuss another elections bill — Georgia Power to ask for rate hike — Persinger wins Winder special election

The company says Unit 3 could now begin commercial operation in May or June.

The settlement would reduce the rate hike Georgia Power requested in June by 40%, from $2.9 billion to about $1.8 billion.