Austin Hearings Signal a Turning Point—But Not the Final Answer 

Recent hearings on May 7, 2026 in Austin brought together policymakers, regulators, and industry participants to evaluate the future of Texas energy policy. The conversations were substantive, wide-ranging, and necessary. But they also revealed a critical truth:  The direction of Texas energy policy is still being shaped—and those who show up will define the outcome.  For the Texas […]

Austin Hearings Signal a Turning Point—But Not the Final Answer  Read More

Texas Lawmakers Consider “Bring Your Own Power” Concept for Data Center Development

TCCFUI.ORG Under the “Bring Your Own Power” model, data center developers would willingly finance their own dedicated electric generation in order to leapfrog the interconnection process at ERCOT. Stymied by ERCOT’s mounting interconnection backlog, data center developers say they’re willing to invest in their own dedicated electric generators off grid if that means they can

Texas Lawmakers Consider “Bring Your Own Power” Concept for Data Center Development Read More

SB 231 Could Threaten Energy Resilience in Texas – At A Time When We Need More Options, Not Less

At A Time When We Need More Options, Not Less Texas is at a turning point. Utility Scale Microgrids (USMs) offer a powerful, proven path to protect communities, support critical services, and stabilize our grid during outages. But Senate Bill 231 — as currently written — could eliminate this opportunity before it even begins.  We simply

SB 231 Could Threaten Energy Resilience in Texas – At A Time When We Need More Options, Not Less Read More

With Texas facing soaring electricity demand, the politics of energy quietly shift at the Capitol

by Texas Tribune The Legislature has tried to clamp down on renewable energy resources in the past, but many lawmakers are recognizing the need to support all types of generation to meet record demand growth. Four years ago, after all electricity sources struggled to keep Texans’ lights on during Winter Storm Uri, the state’s top

With Texas facing soaring electricity demand, the politics of energy quietly shift at the Capitol Read More

Scroll to Top