Alicia Johnson will become the first Black woman elected to a statewide post in Georgia that isn't a judgeship. She takes office on the state Public Service Commission on Thursday.

The Georgia Public Service Commission unanimously approved an unprecedented addition of nearly 10 gigawatts to Georgia Power’s ability to make electricity for data centers, a move decried before and after by environmental advocates. 

Georgia Power and staff for the Georgia Public Service Commission have reached a tentative promise to cut household power bills.   

Two reports by professional staff working for Georgia’s Public Service Commission say Georgia Power is vastly overestimating its need for new generation capacity due to the growth in data centers and that customer bills could rise because of that. 

Ahead of Tuesday’s PSC election, money from executives and attorneys for utility companies stream to Republicans.

Former Democratic Public Service Commission candidate Patty Durand has been arrested and charged with stealing Georgia Power trade secrets.

Candidates are racing to energize their voters ahead of November’s public service commission election. 

Boosters for a planned data center in Monroe County in central Georgia failed to get rezoning approval for the project.

The runoff Tuesday was necessary because neither candidate won a majority in June's primary.

A look at the candidates, the issues and voter turnout in the July 15 Democratic runoff election for a seat on the Georgia Public Service Commission.

Republican Tim Echols has won renomination to the Georgia Public Service Commission in a primary election. Democrats Keisha Waites and Peter Hubbard appear headed to a July 15 runoff in mostly complete returns.

Early voting ends this Friday in primary elections underway for a pair of Public Service Commission seats. All registered voters in Georgia are eligible to vote for each commissioner, no matter where they live.

For the first time since 2020, Georgia voters have a chance to decide who will represent them on the Public Service Commission.

Georgia Power tells state regulators that booming data centers mean it can't quit coal. The regulators' own staff say the numbers don't add up.

Is the Georgia Public Service commission actually listening to constituents who share strong opinions about Georgia Power's Integrated Resource Plan?