The Power Sector's AI Decade Part II
Part 2: How the Change Actually Arrives
The Electricity Customer Bill of Rights Part I: A Framework for Infrastructure-Scale Electric Demand
The AI economy needs electricity, but customers should not subsidize its growth. This series proposes an Electricity Customer Bill of Rights to protect affordability, reliability, transparency, communities, and fair cost allocation while enabling responsible infrastructure-scale demand.
Brandon Owens
The Utility-AI Leadership Edge Part III: How CFOs Can Fund the AI-Driven Grid Buildout Without Leaving Customers Behind
Utility CFOs must fund unprecedented grid growth from AI, data centers, electrification, and resilience needs while protecting affordability. The winners will use CIAC, large-load tariffs, flexibility, and disciplined cost allocation to build trust and avoid shifting costs to customers.
Hannah Kaplan
How Artificial Intelligence Data Centers Are Reshaping the Regulatory Architecture of U.S. Electricity
AI data centers are stressing U.S. power regulation. The article argues for verified large-load governance: milestone-based forecasting, cost-causation tariffs, flexible service classes, operational visibility, and coordinated federal-state oversight.
Morgan Bazilian
The AI-Energy Decision Stack
Infrastructure planning once focused on forecasting demand. AI changes the challenge. The critical question is no longer how much demand will emerge, but which infrastructure commitments should be made before demand is fully known—and who bears the risk if assumptions prove wrong.
Brandon Owens