January 19, 2024

A closer look at energy trends impacting Wisconsin utilities and their customers in the year ahead

Madison, WI - What trends will industry watchers be following in 2024? The Municipal Electric Utilities of Wisconsin's Live Lines newsletter discusses the matter in detail with CFC Executive Director Kristin Gilkes in the January 2024 issue.


Gilkes said the transition to cleaner energy sources will continue, aided by new developments in large-scale energy storage technologies. Electric sales could continue to increase with a continued transition to electric vehicles and other electrification measures, and an increased emphasis on energy affordability will likely continue to be a focus of discussions.


Read more in the January 2024 issue of the
Live Lines newsletter here:

https://www.meuw.org/Files/Live%20Lines/2024%20January%20Live%20Lines.pdf

Customers First Coalition Blog

breakfast croissant
April 17, 2026
Join us for CFC's Annual Power Breakfast: Understanding Utility Costs in 2026
April 10, 2026
Nuclear Energy’s Comeback? A Conversation with WisBusiness Reporter Alex Moe
an American flag flies at the US Capitol
March 25, 2026
Assessing the U.S. and International Energy Landscape in a Time of War
2025 journal
December 31, 2025
The Electric Wire 2025 Year in Review
a lightbulb idea bubble
December 30, 2025
Public Power Innovation: Inside Manitowoc Public Utilities’ Refuel Renewable Project
September 24, 2025
Explore why electricity deregulation often leads to higher bills and what it means for consumers and policymakers
September 4, 2025
Power for Tomorrow Executive Director Gary Meltz helps explain why deregulation fails customers
August 1, 2025
What does the data really say about the reliability of Wisconsin’s electric grid amid rising demand and evolving energy needs?
By Kristin Gilkes July 1, 2025
The move to completely eliminate the sales tax on electricity and natural gas usage will mean direct savings for utility customers at a critical time
June 20, 2025
Experts discuss data centers and energy use at the 2025 Power Breakfast