New Mexico 2019 Regular Session Status: Enacted 1 D cosponsors

HB 291 — EFFICIENT USE OF ENERGY ACT CHANGES

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    Enacted

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced January 21, 2019. Enacted.

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    Sponsorship is currently within one party (1 D).

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Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

241 added · 552 removed

Plain-language change summary

The latest version of Bill HB 291 includes amendments that update energy efficiency goals and introduce new cost recovery percentages for utilities. It also allows utilities to implement rate adjustment mechanisms to fix disincentives that might discourage energy-saving programs. Repealing certain outdated sections from previous laws streamlines the legislation and helps ensure that the energy policies are more effective and relevant to current needs. These changes are important because they encourage utilities to invest in energy efficiency, potentially leading to lower costs and better environmental outcomes for consumers.

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HOUSE BILL 291 TH LEGISLATURE - STATEOFNEWMEXICO- FIRST SESSION, 2019 INTRODUCED BY Andrea Romero Pursuant to House Rule 24-1, this document incorporates amendments that have been adopted prior to consideration of this measure by the House.
It is a tool to show the amendments in context and is not to be used for the purpose of amendments.
AMENDING THE EFFICIENT USE OF ENERGY h ACT;
AMENDING THE EFFICIENT USE OF ENERGY ACT;
g o ALLOWING THE ADOPTION OF RATE ADJUSTMENT MECHANISMS TO ADDRESS t hr g e i k DISINCENTIVES;
ALLOWING THE ADOPTION OF RATE ADJUSTMENT MECHANISMS TO ADDRESS DISINCENTIVES;
HSEICº REPEALING SECTION 62-17-2 NMSA 1978 (BEING h r i s LAWS 2005, CHAPTER 341, SECTION 2, AS AMENDED);»HSEIC MAKING h , t, TECHNICAL CHANGES.
REPEALING SECTION 62-17-2 NMSA 1978 (BEING LAWS 2005, CHAPTER 341, SECTION 2, AS AMENDED);
e u g e b l e e h n d d i = = o h BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
MAKING TECHNICAL CHANGES.
l ] b ,d i a º e HENRCº SECTION 1.
9 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO:
Section 62-17-2 NMSA 1978 (being Laws r i = r t e w d m a n o 2005, Chapter 341, Section 2, as amended) is amended to read:
SECTION 1.
d m :
Section 62-17-4 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 2005, Chapter 341, Section 4, as amended by Laws 2013, Chapter 124, Section 1 and by Laws 2013, Chapter 220, Section 1) is amended to read:
b e d s º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e e a n e d r e l u [ A d "62-17-2.
"62-17-4.
FINDINGS.--The legislature finds that:
DEFINITIONS.--As used in the Efficient Use of Energy Act:
energy efficiency and load management are cost-effective resources that are an essential component of the balanced resource portfolio that public utilities must achieve to provide affordable and reliable energy to public utility consumers;
"achievable" means those energy efficiency or load management resources available to the utility using its best efforts;
energy efficiency and load management in New Mexico are resources that are currently underutilized and, because regulatory disincentives create barriers to public utilities that inhibit the development of these resources, it is necessary and appropriate to provide rate treatment and financial incentives to public utilities to develop all cost- effective and achievable energy efficiency and load management resources;
"commission" means the public regulation commission;
public and municipal utility energy efficiency and load management programs present opportunities to increase h New Mexico's energy security, protect New Mexico energy u » r t h consumers from price increases, preserve the state's natural g e l i resources and pursue an improved environment in New Mexico;
h r i s D.
energy efficiency and load management programs h , e h t u g by public utilities in accordance with the Efficient Use of e b l e e , gh Energy Act can bring significant economic benefits to New n d d i = = o h l ] b ,d Mexico;
i a º r e r = E.
it serves the public interest to support public t e w d m a n o d m :
b r e t º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 2 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d utility development of all cost-effective energy efficiency and load management by removing, to the extent possible, regulatory disincentives and allowing recovery of costs for reasonable and prudently incurred expenses of energy efficiency and load management programs and also allowing public utilities the opportunity to earn a profit on cost-effective energy efficiency and load management resource development that, with satisfactory program performance, is financially more attractive than developing supply-side resources, while at the same time ensuring it is done in a manner that balances the public interest, consumers' interests and investors' interests;
F.
utility energy efficiency and load management programs for economically disadvantaged New Mexicans, in conjunction with low-income weatherization programs managed by the state of New Mexico, will reduce the burden of utility costs on low-income customers;
h G.
cost-effective energy efficiency and load u » r t h management programs undertaken by public utilities can provide g e l i significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, regulated h r i s air emissions, water consumption and natural resource h , e h t u g depletion, and can avoid or delay the need for more expensive e b l e e , gh generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure;
n d d i = = o h l ] b ,d H.
New Mexico should participate in regional i a º r e r = efforts to reduce energy consumption by twenty percent by 2020 t e w d m a n o d m :
b r e t º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 3 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d through programs to reduce energy consumption;
I.
public utility resource planning to meet New Mexico's energy service needs should be identified and evaluated on an ongoing basis in accordance with the principles of integrated resource planning;
[and] J.
it is necessary and appropriate to allow distribution cooperative utilities to participate in the implementation of energy efficiency programs in ways that differ from rules applicable to public utilities that are not customer owned;
and K.
maintenance of fair returns on common equity is vital to investor-owned public utilities' incentive to efficiently invest in energy efficiency and to provide for the ability of utilities to prudently invest in electric service in New Mexico."»HENRC HENRCºSECTION 2.
SECTION 1.»HENRC Section 62-17-4 NMSA h 1978 (being Laws 2005, Chapter 341, Section 4, as amended by u » r t h Laws 2013, Chapter 124, Section 1 and by Laws 2013, Chapter g e l i 220, Section 1) is amended to read:
h r i s "62-17-4.
DEFINITIONS.--As used in the Efficient Use of h , e h t u g Energy Act:
e b l e e , gh A.
"achievable" means those energy efficiency or n d d i = = o h load management resources available to the utility using its l ] b ,d i a º r e r = best efforts;
t e w d m a n o B.
"commission" means the public regulation d m :
b r e t º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 4 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d commission;
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C.
"customer" means a utility customer at a single, contiguous field, location or facility, regardless of the number of meters at that field, location or facility;
"customer" means a utility customer at a single, contiguous field, location or facility, regardless of HB 291/a Page 1 the number of meters at that field, location or facility;
"energy efficiency" means measures, including energy conservation measures, or programs that target consumer behavior, equipment or devices to result in a decrease in consumption of electricity and natural gas without reducing the h amount or quality of energy services;
"energy efficiency" means measures, including energy conservation measures, or programs that target consumer behavior, equipment or devices to result in a decrease in consumption of electricity and natural gas without reducing the amount or quality of energy services;
u » r G.
G.
"large customer" means a customer with t h g e l i electricity consumption greater than seven thousand megawatt- h r i s hours per year or natural gas use greater than three hundred h , e h sixty thousand decatherms per year;
"large customer" means a customer with electricity consumption greater than seven thousand megawatt- hours per year or natural gas use greater than three hundred sixty thousand decatherms per year;
t u g e b l e e , gh H.
H.
"load management" means measures or programs n d d i = = o h that target equipment or devices to result in decreased peak l ] b ,d i a º r electricity demand or shift demand from peak to off-peak e r = t e w d m a n o periods;
"load management" means measures or programs that target equipment or devices to result in decreased peak electricity demand or shift demand from peak to off-peak periods;
d m :
I.
b r e t º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 5 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d I.
"public utility" means a public utility that is not also a distribution cooperative utility;
"public utility" means a public utility that is HB 291/a Page 2 not also a distribution cooperative utility;
"utility cost test" means a standard that is met if the monetary costs that are borne by the public utility and that are incurred to develop, acquire and operate energy efficiency or load management resources on a life-cycle basis are less than the avoided monetary costs associated with developing, acquiring and operating the associated supply-side resources.
"utility cost test" means a standard that is met if the monetary costs that are borne by the public utility and that are incurred to develop, acquire and operate energy efficiency or load management resources on a life- cycle basis are less than the avoided monetary costs associated with developing, acquiring and operating the associated supply-side resources." SECTION 2.
[In developing this test for energy efficiency and load management programs directed to low-income customers, the commission shall either quantify or assign a reasonable value h to reductions in working capital, reduced collection costs, u » r lower bad-debt expense, improved customer service effectiveness t h g e l i and other appropriate factors as utility system economic h r i s benefits.]" h , e h HENRCº SECTION 3.
Section 62-17-5 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 2005, Chapter 341, Section 5, as amended by Laws 2013, Chapter 124, Section 2 and by Laws 2013, Chapter 220, Section 2) is amended to read:
SECTION 2.»HENRC Section 62-17-5 NMSA t u g e b l e e , gh 1978 (being Laws 2005, Chapter 341, Section 5, as amended by n d d i = = o h Laws 2013, Chapter 124, Section 2 and by Laws 2013, Chapter l ] b ,d i a º r 220, Section 2) is amended to read:
"62-17-5.
e r = t e w d m a n o "62-17-5.
COMMISSION APPROVAL--ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND LOAD MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS--DISINCENTIVES.-- A.
COMMISSION APPROVAL--ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND LOAD d m :
b r e t º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 6 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS--DISINCENTIVES.-- A.
Before the commission approves an energy efficiency and load management program for a public utility, it [must ] shall find that the portfolio of programs is cost- effective and designed to provide every affected customer class with the opportunity to participate and benefit economically.
Before the commission approves an energy efficiency and load management program for a public utility, it shall find that the portfolio of programs is cost- HB 291/a Page 3 effective and designed to provide every affected customer class with the opportunity to participate and benefit economically.
The commission shall determine the cost-effectiveness of energy efficiency and load management measures using the utility cost test.
The commission shall determine the cost- effectiveness of energy efficiency and load management measures using the utility cost test.
In determining life-cycle costs and benefits of energy h efficiency programs, the commission shall not adjust for taxes g o t hr when selecting a discount rate.
In determining life- cycle costs and benefits of energy efficiency programs, the commission shall not adjust for taxes when selecting a discount rate.
In determining life-cycle g e i k costs and benefits for energy efficiency and load management h r i s programs directed to low-income customers, the commission shall h , t, either quantify or assign a reasonable value to:
In determining life-cycle costs and benefits for energy efficiency and load management programs directed to low-income customers, the commission shall either quantify or assign a reasonable value to:
e u g e b l e e h (1) reductions in working capital;
(1) reductions in working capital;
n d d i = = o h (2) reduced collection costs;
(2) reduced collection costs;
l ] b ,d i a º e (3) lower bad-debt expense;
(3) lower bad-debt expense;
r i = r t e w d m a n o (4) improved customer service effectiveness;
(4) improved customer service effectiveness;
d m :
and (5) other appropriate factors as utility system economic benefits.
b e d s º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 7 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d and (5) other appropriate factors as utility system economic benefits.
Public utilities proposing new energy efficiency and load management programs shall, before seeking commission approval, solicit nonbinding recommendations on the design, implementation and use of third-party energy service contractors through competitive bidding on the programs from commission staff, the attorney general, the energy, minerals and natural resources department and other interested parties.
Public utilities proposing new energy efficiency and load management programs shall, before HB 291/a Page 4 seeking commission approval, solicit nonbinding recommendations on the design, implementation and use of third-party energy service contractors through competitive bidding on the programs from commission staff, the attorney general, the energy, minerals and natural resources department and other interested parties.
The commission may for good cause require public h utilities to solicit competitive bids for energy efficiency and g o t hr load management resources.
The commission may for good cause require public utilities to solicit competitive bids for energy efficiency and load management resources.
g e i k F.
F.
h r i s (1) upon petition or its own motion, identify h , t, and remove regulatory disincentives or barriers for public e u g e b l e e h utility expenditures on energy efficiency and load management n d d i = = o h measures [and ensure that they are removed ] in a manner that l ] b ,d i a º e balances the public interest, consumers' interests and r i = r t e w d m a n o investors' interests;
(1) upon petition or its own motion, identify and remove regulatory disincentives or barriers for public utility expenditures on energy efficiency and load management measures in a manner that balances the public interest, consumers' interests and investors' interests;
[The commission shall also ] d m :
(2) upon petition by a public utility, remove regulatory disincentives through the adoption of a rate adjustment mechanism that ensures that the revenue per customer approved by the commission in a general rate case proceeding is recovered by the public utility without regard to the quantity of electricity actually sold by the public utility subsequent to the date the rate took effect.
b e d s º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 8 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d (2) upon petition by a public utility, remove regulatory disincentives through the adoption of a rate adjustment mechanism that ensures that the revenue per customer approved by the commission in a general rate case proceeding is recovered by the public utility without regard to the quantity of electricity actually sold by the public utility subsequent to the date the rate took effect.
Regulatory disincentives removed through a rate adjustment mechanism shall be separately calculated for the rate class or classes to which the mechanism applies and collected or HB 291/a Page 5 refunded by the utility through a separately identified tariff rider that shall not be used to collect commission- approved energy efficiency and load management program costs and incentives;
Regulatory disincentives removed through a rate adjustment mechanism shall be separately calculated for the rate class or classes to which the mechanism applies and collected or refunded by the utility through a separately identified tariff rider that shall not be used to collect commission-approved energy efficiency and load management program costs and incentives;
(3) provide public utilities an opportunity to earn a profit on cost-effective energy efficiency and load management resource development that, with satisfactory program performance, is financially more attractive to the utility than supply-side utility resources;
(3) provide public utilities an opportunity to earn a profit on cost-effective energy efficiency and load management resource development that, with satisfactory program h performance, is financially more attractive to the utility than u » r supply-side utility resources;
and (4) not reduce a utility's return on equity based on approval of a disincentive removal mechanism or profit incentives pursuant to the Efficient Use of Energy Act.
and t h g e l i (4) not reduce a utility's return on equity h r i s based on approval of a disincentive removal mechanism or profit h , e h incentives pursuant to the Efficient Use of Energy Act.
G.
t u g e b l e e , gh G.
Public utilities providing electricity and natural gas service to New Mexico customers shall, subject to commission approval, acquire the cost-effective and achievable energy efficiency and load management resources available in their service territories.
Public utilities providing electricity and n d d i = = o h natural gas service to New Mexico customers shall, subject to l ] b ,d i a º r commission approval, acquire HENRCº maximum»HENRC e r = t e w d m a n o HENRCºthe»HENRC cost-effective and achievable energy d m :
This requirement, however, for public utilities providing electricity service, shall not be less than savings of five percent of 2020 total retail kilowatt-hour sales to New Mexico customer classes that have the opportunity to participate in calendar year 2025 as a result of energy efficiency and load management programs implemented in years 2021 through 2025.
b r e t º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 9 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d efficiency and load management resources available in their service territories.
No later than June 30, 2025, the commission shall adopt, through HB 291/a Page 6 rulemaking, energy savings targets for electric utilities for years 2026 through 2030 based on cost-effective and achievable energy savings and provide utility incentives based on savings achieved.
This requirement, however, for public utilities providing electricity service, shall not be less than savings of five percent of [2005 ] 2020 total retail kilowatt- hour sales to New Mexico [customers ] customer classes that have the opportunity to participate in calendar year [2014 and eight percent of 2005 total retail kilowatt-hour sales to New Mexico customers in 2020] 2025 as a result of energy efficiency and load management programs implemented [starting in 2007 ] in years 2021 through 2025.
H.
No later than June 30, 2025, the commission shall adopt, through rulemaking, HENRCºminimum»HENRC energy savings targets for electric utilities for years 2026 through 2030 based on HENRCºmaximum»HENRC cost-effective and achievable energy savings HENRCºand provide utility incentives based on savings achieved»HENRC.
A public utility that determines it cannot achieve the minimum requirements established in Subsection G of this section shall report to the commission on why it cannot meet those requirements and shall propose alternative requirements based on acquiring cost-effective and achievable energy efficiency and load management resources.
h H.
If the commission determines, after hearing, that the minimum requirements of Subsection G of this section exceed the achievable amount of energy efficiency and load management available to the public utility or that the program costs of energy efficiency and load management to achieve the minimum requirements of Subsection G of this section exceed the program costs funding established in Subsection A of Section 62-17-6 NMSA 1978, the commission shall establish lower minimum energy savings requirements for the utility based on the maximum amount of energy efficiency and load management that it determines can be achieved." SECTION 3.
A public utility that determines it cannot g o t hr achieve the minimum requirements established in Subsection G of g e i k this section shall report to the commission on why it cannot h r i s meet those requirements and shall propose alternative h , t, e u g requirements based on acquiring cost-effective and achievable e b l e e h energy efficiency and load management resources.
Section 62-17-6 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 2005, Chapter 341, Section 6, as amended by Laws 2013, Chapter 124, Section 3 and by Laws 2013, Chapter 220, Section 3) is amended to read:
If the n d d i = = o h commission determines, after hearing, that the minimum l ] b ,d i a º e requirements of Subsection G of this section exceed the r i = r t e w d m a n o HENRCº maximum»HENRC achievable amount of energy efficiency and d m :
HB 291/a Page 7 "62-17-6.
b e d s º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 10 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d load management available to the public utility or that the program costs of energy efficiency and load management to achieve the minimum requirements of Subsection G of this section exceed the program costs funding established in Subsection A of Section 62-17-6 NMSA 1978, the commission shall establish lower minimum energy savings requirements for the utility based on the maximum amount of energy efficiency and load management that it determines can be achieved." HENRCº SECTION 4.
SECTION 3.»HENRC Section 62-17-6 NMSA (being Laws 2005, Chapter 341, Section 6, as amended by Laws 2013, Chapter 124, Section 3 and by Laws 2013, Chapter 220, Section 3) is amended to read:
"62-17-6.
A public utility that undertakes cost-effective energy efficiency and load management programs shall have the option of recovering its prudent and reasonable costs along h with commission-approved incentives for demand-side resources u » r and load management programs implemented after the effective t h g e l i date of the Efficient Use of Energy Act through an approved h r i s tariff rider or in base rates, or by a combination of the two.
A public utility that undertakes cost-effective energy efficiency and load management programs shall have the option of recovering its prudent and reasonable costs along with commission-approved incentives for demand-side resources and load management programs implemented after the effective date of the Efficient Use of Energy Act through an approved tariff rider or in base rates, or by a combination of the two.
h , e h Program costs and incentives may be deferred for future t u g e b l e e , gh recovery through creation of a regulatory asset.
Program costs and incentives may be deferred for future recovery through creation of a regulatory asset.
Funding for n d d i = = o h program costs [for investor-owned electric utilities ] shall be l ] b ,d i a º r [three ] as follows:
Funding for program costs shall be as follows:
e r = t e w d m a n o (1) for investor-owned electric utilities, no d m :
(1) for investor-owned electric utilities, no less than three percent and no more than five percent of customer bills, excluding gross receipts taxes and franchise and right-of-way access fees, or seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) per customer per calendar year, whichever is less, for customer classes with the opportunity to participate;
b r e t º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 11 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d less than three percent and no more than five percent of customer bills, excluding gross receipts taxes and franchise and right-of-way access fees, or seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) per customer per calendar year, whichever is less, for customer classes with the opportunity to participate HENRCº .»HENRC HENRCº;
and (2) for gas utilities, no more than five percent of total annual revenues or seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) per customer per calendar year.
and»HENRC [Funding for annual program costs] HENRCºThe commission shall approvefunding greater than three percent if requested by a utility and may consider funding greater than three percent if requested by an intervenor in an energy-efficiency filing;
and»HENRC (2) for gas utilities, [shall not exceed three] no more than five percent of total annual revenues [nor shall charges exceed] or seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) per customer per calendar year.
Provided that the public utility's total portfolio of programs remains cost-effective, no less than five h percent of the amount received by the public utility for u » r program costs shall be specifically directed to energy- t h g e l i efficiency programs for low-income customers.
Provided that the public utility's total portfolio of programs remains cost-effective, no less than five percent of the amount received by the public utility for program costs shall be specifically directed to energy- HB 291/a Page 8 efficiency programs for low-income customers.
h r i s C.
C.
Unless otherwise ordered by the commission, a h , e h tariff rider approved by the commission shall:
Unless otherwise ordered by the commission, a tariff rider approved by the commission shall:
t u g e b l e e , gh (1) require language on customer bills n d d i = = o h explaining program benefits;
(1) require language on customer bills explaining program benefits;
and l ] b ,d i a º r [B.
and (2) be applied on a monthly basis.
The tariff rider shall] (2) be applied on e r = t e w d m a n o a monthly basis.
D.
[unless otherwise allowed by the commission.
d m :
b r e t º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e - 12 - e a n e d r e l u [ A d C.] D.
The commission shall approve utility reconciliations of the tariff rider annually." HSEICº SECTION 4.
The commission shall approve utility reconciliations of the tariff rider annually." SECTION 4.
REPEAL.--Section 62-17-2 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 2005, Chapter 341, Section 2, as amended) is repealed.»HSEIC - 13 - h u » r t h g e l i h r i s h , e h t u g e b l e e , gh n d d i = = o h l ] b ,d i a º r e r = t e w d m a n o d m :
REPEAL.--Section 62-17-2 NMSA 1978 (being Laws 2005, Chapter 341, Section 2, as amended) is repealed.
b r e t º o t n = .212462.1 s k m e e a n e d r e l u [ A d
HB 291/a Page 9 25
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Action History

  1. Signed

  2. passed Senate

  3. DO PASS committee report adopted

  4. Sent to Senate Corporations and Transportation Committee

  5. passed House

  6. DO PASS, as amended, committee report adopted

  7. referred to House State Government, Elections & Indian Affairs Committee

  8. withdrawn from committee

  9. DO PASS, as amended, committee report adopted

  10. Sent to House Energy, Environment and Natural Resources Committee & House Judiciary Committee

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 111 not signed on

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (111)

111 members have not signed on to this bill.

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"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 291?
HB 291 is sponsored by Andrea Romero (Democrat).
What is the current status of HB 291?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced January 21, 2019. Enacted.
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