Hochul Ends '100-Foot-Law' Through New Legislation
The repeal removes a free gas hookup mandate to address affordability concerns, affecting new customers near existing gas lines, Gov. Hochul said.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Hochul ends '100-foot-law' through new legislation
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — New York Governor Kathy Hochul signed legislation Friday eliminating the "100-foot-rule" for new natural gas hookups, shifting the cost of installation away from existing utility customers across the state. The new law rolls back the decades-old requirement mandating that all existing utility customers must pay for the first 100 feet of [...]
Hochul repeals 100-foot rule for gas hook-ups, approves prison reform
Calling it an affordability issue, Gov. Kathy Hochul on Friday signed a bill into law to repeal a longstanding rule that required gas companies to provide free connections to new customers that live within 100 feet of an existing gas…
Hochul ends 100-foot rule that subsidized natural gas hookups for new customers
The repeal will take effect one year from now.
Governor Hochul Signs Legislation Ending 100 Foot Rule
Today Governor Hochul signed legislation A.8888/S.8417 into law, ending a policy known as the 100 foot rule, which forced ratepayers to subsidize the expansion of gas pipelines. The repeal of this subsidy will save New Yorkers an estimated $600 million per year in increased energy costs according to a study by the Public Utility Law Project (PULP). Hochul’s signature for this important legislation also comes after making numerous decisions thi…
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