Energy

The first PNM Power Pros class graduated this month.

The potential international acquisition of a Connecticut-based energy company could send shock waves through New Mexico’s energy market if merger action pops up later in the Southwest.

Instead of average electricity bills increasing by about $23 over the next two years, the Public Service Company of New Mexico’s new settlement would bump average monthly electricity bills up by about $10 per month over the next two years.

BlueHalo occupies three buildings at the Sandia Science & Technology Park in Albuquerque and employs more than 400 local workers.

New Mexico’s oil and gas industry is holding strong.

Kevin Hostetler, the company’s CEO, said in the company’s Nov. 7 earnings call that this quarter’s revenue was in the upper half of the guidance range in the company’s last call in August.

New Mexico’s largest electricity provider wants to join a financial market with other regional utilities so it can sell and buy energy the day before it’s produced and delivered.

The New Mexico governor will choose from four finalists to fill a key regulatory role on the Public Regulation Commission, overseeing utilities and energy policies across the state.

Pleased with recent regulatory approvals, officials with the Public Service Company of New Mexico’s parent company, TXNM Energy, voiced confidence in their efforts to increase grid reliability and resiliency as well as future earnings per share.

New Mexicans on Thursday have the opportunity to speak to state regulators about the electricity rate increase the Public Service Company of New Mexico is seeking.

New Mexico Gas Co. has officially requested state permission to be sold.

It’s almost time for the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission’s nominating committee to send a list of state regulator nominees to Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham.

Kevin Hostetler, the company’s CEO, said in the company’s Nov. 7 earnings call that this quarter’s revenue was in the upper half of the guidance range in the company’s last call in August.

New Mexico’s largest electricity provider wants to join a financial market with other regional utilities so it can sell and buy energy the day before it’s produced and delivered.

The New Mexico governor will choose from four finalists to fill a key regulatory role on the Public Regulation Commission, overseeing utilities and energy policies across the state.

Pleased with recent regulatory approvals, officials with the Public Service Company of New Mexico’s parent company, TXNM Energy, voiced confidence in their efforts to increase grid reliability and resiliency as well as future earnings per share.

New Mexicans on Thursday have the opportunity to speak to state regulators about the electricity rate increase the Public Service Company of New Mexico is seeking.

New Mexico Gas Co. has officially requested state permission to be sold.

It’s almost time for the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission’s nominating committee to send a list of state regulator nominees to Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham.