Ohio must create more energy to avoid blackouts and high electric bills while still powering new data centers and technology.

Bipartisan House lawmakers rejected a last-ditch effort to slow the repeal of a coal bailout, funded by Ohioans' monthly ...

The state House and Senate have each passed separate versions of bills that make numerous changes to Ohio utility law. Among ...

The state could be on the cusp of reshaping its marketplace for energy, with major implications for customer power bills and ...

State subsidies for two coal-fired power plants, which cost Ohio electric customers $174 million last year, were passed as ...

The Ohio House has voted to repeal aspects of scandal-ridden legislation that force ratepayers to spend hundreds of millions ...

Coal companies want a relaxation of coal ash standards, and wrote a letter to the Environmental Protection Agency to request ...

Ohio lawmakers plan to repeal the remaining aspects of scandal-tainted legislation, saving ratepayers money and eliminating FirstEnergy's House Bill 6.

Ohio senators unanimously voted to change energy policies in the hopes of encouraging more generation on Wednesday.

House Bill 15, which passed the Ohio House 90-3, would eliminate fees for two coal plants and a solar energy generation fee. The bill would also reduce taxes on property owned by new energy ...