SB 504 — An Act providing for community energy facilities; imposing duties on the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, electric distribution companies and subscriber organizations; and providing for prevailing wage and labor requirements.
Congress · introduced 2025-05-12
Latest action: — Referred to CONSUMER PROTECTION AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSURE, May 12, 2025
Sponsors
- Judith L. Schwank (D, PA-11) — sponsor · 2025-05-12
- Jay Costa (D, PA-43) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Christine M. Tartaglione (D, PA-2) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Steven J. Santarsiero (D, PA-10) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- John I. Kane (D, PA-9) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Sharif Street (D, PA-3) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Carolyn T. Comitta (D, PA-19) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Maria Collett (D, PA-12) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Wayne D. Fontana (D, PA-42) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Nikil Saval (D, PA-1) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Amanda M. Cappelletti (D, PA-17) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Vincent J. Hughes (D, PA-7) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Art L Haywood (D, PA-4) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Nick Pisciottano (D, PA-45) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Nick Miller (D, PA-14) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- Timothy P. Kearney (D, PA-26) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
- James ANDREW Malone (D, PA-36) — cosponsor · 2025-05-12
Action timeline
- · senate — Referred to CONSUMER PROTECTION AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSURE, May 12, 2025
Text versions
No text versions on file yet — same ingest as the action timeline populates these. Each version has direct links to the XML / HTML / PDF at govinfo.gov.
Bill text
Printer's No. 0772 · 30,876 characters · source document
Read the full text
PRINTER'S NO. 772
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA
SENATE BILL
No. 504
Session of
2025
INTRODUCED BY SCHWANK, COSTA, TARTAGLIONE, SANTARSIERO, KANE,
STREET, COMITTA, COLLETT, FONTANA, SAVAL, CAPPELLETTI,
HUGHES, HAYWOOD, PISCIOTTANO AND MILLER, MAY 12, 2025
REFERRED TO CONSUMER PROTECTION AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSURE,
MAY 12, 2025
AN ACT
1 Providing for community energy facilities; imposing duties on
2 the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, electric
3 distribution companies and subscriber organizations; and
4 providing for prevailing wage and labor requirements.
5 TABLE OF CONTENTS
6 Section 1. Short title.
7 Section 2. Findings and declarations.
8 Section 3. Definitions.
9 Section 4. Authorization to own or operate community energy
10 facilities.
11 Section 5. Bill credit for subscribers to community energy
12 facilities.
13 Section 6. Protection for customers.
14 Section 7. Duties of electric distribution companies.
15 Section 8. Compensation and cost recovery for electric
16 distribution companies.
17 Section 9. Interconnection standards for community energy
18 facilities.
1 Section 10. Unsubscribed energy.
2 Section 11. Customer participation in community energy
3 programs.
4 Section 12. Location of multiple community energy facilities.
5 Section 13. Prevailing wage and labor requirements.
6 Section 14. Ratepayer protections.
7 Section 15. Effective date.
8 The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
9 hereby enacts as follows:
10 Section 1. Short title.
11 This act shall be known and may be cited as the Community
12 Energy Act.
13 Section 2. Findings and declarations.
14 The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
15 (1) Growth in energy generation provides family-
16 sustaining jobs and investments in this Commonwealth.
17 (2) Programs for community energy generation provide
18 customers with additional energy choices and access to
19 affordable energy options.
20 (3) Community energy programs provide customers,
21 including homeowners, renters and businesses, access to the
22 benefits of Pennsylvania community energy generation that is
23 unconstrained by the physical attributes of their home, farm
24 or business, including roof space, shading or ownership
25 status.
26 (4) In addition to its provision of standard electricity
27 market commodities and services, local energy generation can
28 contribute to a more resilient grid and defer the need for
29 costly new transmission and distribution system investment.
30 (5) The intent of this act is to:
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1 (i) Allow electric distribution customers of this
2 Commonwealth to subscribe to a portion of a community
3 energy facility and have the result of the subscription
4 be guaranteed savings.
5 (ii) Reasonably allow for the creation, financing,
6 accessibility and operation of third-party-owned
7 community energy generating facilities and enable robust
8 customer participation.
9 (iii) Encourage the development of community energy
10 programs that will facilitate participation by and for
11 accessibility and operation of third-party-owned
12 community energy generating facilities and enable robust
13 customer participation.
14 (iv) Encourage the development of community energy
15 programs that will facilitate participation by and for
16 the benefit of low-income and moderate-income customers
17 and the communities where they live, reduce barriers to
18 participation by renters and small businesses, promote
19 affordability and improve access to basic public utility
20 services.
21 (v) Maximize the use of Federal money to provide for
22 the development of community energy programs.
23 Section 3. Definitions.
24 The following words and phrases when used in this act shall
25 have the meanings given to them in this section unless the
26 context clearly indicates otherwise:
27 "Bill credit." The commission-approved monetary value of
28 each kilowatt hour of electricity generated by a community
29 energy facility and allocated to a subscriber's monthly bill to
30 offset any part of the subscriber's retail electric bill other
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1 than volumetric or demand-based distribution charges.
2 "Brownfield." Real property, the expansion, redevelopment or
3 reuse of which may be complicated by the presence or potential
4 presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant or contaminant.
5 "Brownfield community energy facility." A community energy
6 facility that is primarily located on land that is a brownfield.
7 "Commission." The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission.
8 "Community energy facility." A facility that meets all of
9 the following criteria:
10 (1) Is located within this Commonwealth.
11 (2) Is connected to and delivers electricity to a
12 distribution system operated by an electric distribution
13 company operating in this Commonwealth and in compliance with
14 requirements under this act.
15 (3) Generates electricity by means of:
16 (i) a solar photovoltaic device with a nameplate
17 capacity rating that does not exceed:
18 (A) 5,000 kilowatts of alternating current for a
19 facility that is not a brownfield community energy
20 facility or rooftop community energy facility; and
21 (B) 20,000 kilowatts of alternating current for
22 a facility that is a brownfield community energy
23 facility or rooftop community energy facility; or
24 (ii) a renewable natural gas device with a nameplate
25 capacity rating that does not exceed:
26 (A) 5,000 kilowatts of alternating current for a
27 facility that is not a brownfield community energy
28 facility; and
29 (B) 20,000 kilowatts of alternating current for
30 a facility that is a brownfield community energy
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1 facility.
2 (4) Has no single subscriber who subscribes to more than
3 50% of the facility capacity in kilowatts or output in
4 kilowatt hours, except if:
5 (i) the single subscriber is a master-metered
6 multifamily residential or commercial building; or
7 (ii) the single subscriber is an agricultural
8 operation as defined in 26 Pa.C.S. § 202 (relating to
9 definitions) and the facility has no fewer than three
10 subscribers.
11 (5) Has not less than 50% of the facility capacity
12 subscribed by subscriptions of 25 kilowatts or less or
13 subscribed by agricultural operations as defined in 26
14 Pa.C.S. § 202.
15 (6) Credits some or all of the facility-generated
16 electricity to the bills of subscribers.
17 (7) May be located remotely from a subscriber's premises
18 and is not required to provide energy to on-site load.
19 (8) Is owned or operated by a community energy
20 organization.
21 (9) Delivers the amount of energy and capacity that is
22 contracted by each customer.
23 "Community energy organization." As follows:
24 (1) An entity that owns or operates a community energy
25 facility and is not required to:
26 (i) be an existing retail electric customer;
27 (ii) purchase electricity directly from the electric
28 distribution company;
29 (iii) serve electric load independent of the
30 community energy facility; or
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1 (iv) operate under an account held by the same
2 individual or legal entity of the subscribers to the
3 community energy facility.
4 (2) For the purpose of this definition, a community
5 energy organization shall not be deemed a public utility
6 solely as a result of the organization's ownership or
7 operation of a community energy facility.
8 "Department." The Department of Environmental Protection of
9 the Commonwealth.
10 "Electric distribution company." As defined in 66 Pa.C.S. §
11 2803 (relating to definitions).
12 "Electric distribution customer." A customer that takes
13 electric distribution service from an electric distribution
14 company, regardless of whether the company is the customer's
15 supplier of electric generation or not.
16 "Guaranteed savings." Realized savings by a subscriber from
17 a community energy organization manifested as the difference
18 between the cost of a subscription paid to a community energy
19 facility and the credit received on the subscriber's electric
20 bill for the generation attributed to the subscription.
21 "Initial and replacement subscribers." Each subscriber to a
22 single community energy facility over the life of the facility.
23 "Low income." A family income at or below 150% of the
24 poverty line as defined in 42 U.S.C. § 9902(2) (relating to
25 definitions) based on the size of the family.
26 "Pennsylvania Prevailing Wage Act." The act of August 15,
27 1961 (P.L.987, No.442), known as the Pennsylvania Prevailing
28 Wage Act.
29 "Public utility." As defined in 66 Pa.C.S. § 102 (relating
30 to definitions).
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1 "Renewable natural gas device." A device that generates
2 electricity relying upon a fuel source consisting of at least
3 75% biodiesel or biogas, including biogas derived from municipal
4 solid waste, industrial and food waste, wastewater treatment
5 material and animal manure, resulting from the decomposition of
6 that organic matter under anaerobic conditions, the principal
7 constituents of which are methane and carbon dioxide, that has
8 been upgraded for use in place of fossil natural gas, gasoline
9 or diesel fuel.
10 "Rooftop community energy facility." A community energy
11 facility that is primarily located on rooftops.
12 "Subscriber." An electric distribution customer of an
13 electric distribution company who contracts for a subscription
14 of a community energy facility interconnected with the
15 customer's electric distribution company. The term includes an
16 electric distribution customer who owns a portion of a community
17 energy facility.
18 "Subscriber administrator." An entity that recruits and
19 enrolls a subscriber, administers subscriber participation in a
20 community energy facility and manages the subscription
21 relationship between subscribers and an electric distribution
22 company. The term includes a community energy organization. For
23 the purpose of this definition, a subscriber administrator shall
24 not be considered a public utility solely as a result of the
25 subscriber administrator's operation or ownership of a community
26 energy facility.
27 "Subscription." A contract between a subscriber and a
28 subscriber administrator of a community energy facility that
29 entitles the subscriber to a bill credit, measured in kilowatt
30 hours, and applied against the subscriber's retail electric
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1 bill.
2 "Unsubscribed energy." The output of a community energy
3 facility, measured in kilowatt hours, that is not allocated to
4 subscribers.
5 Section 4. Authorization to own or operate community energy
6 facilities.
7 A community energy organization or subscriber administrator
8 may develop, build, own or operate a community energy facility.
9 A community energy organization may serve as a subscriber
10 administrator or may contract with a third party to serve as a
11 subscriber administrator on behalf of the community energy
12 organization. Renewable energy credits that are associated with
13 the generation of electricity by a community energy facility
14 shall be the property of the community energy organization and
15 may be retired or transferred by the community energy
16 organization or retired on behalf of the subscribers.
17 Section 5. Bill credit for subscribers to community energy
18 facilities.
19 (a) Credit.--A subscriber to a community energy facility
20 shall receive a monetary bill credit for every kilowatt hour
21 produced by the subscriber's subscription. A community energy
22 facility that demonstrates all of the following to the
23 commission shall have the initial and replacement subscribers of
24 the community energy facility receive a bill credit from the
25 date the community energy facility is authorized by the
26 commission to operate:
27 (1) An executed interconnection agreement with an
28 electric distribution company obtained in accordance with 52
29 Pa. Code Ch. 75 (relating to alternative energy portfolio
30 standards).
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1 (2) Proof of site control.
2 (3) The required nonministerial permits.
3 (4) Proof that the community energy facility will be at
4 least 50% subscribed on the date the community energy
5 facility receives permission to operate.
6 (5) A signed agreement for a commission-approved
7 workforce development requirement.
8 (6) Proof that the community energy facility is
9 constructed or, if not yet constructed, an attestation that
10 the community energy facility will be in compliance with
11 section 13.
12 (7) A community energy organization or subscriber
13 administrator will not bill a subscriber for services
14 provided by an electric distribution company. An electric
15 distribution company may not bill a subscriber for
16 subscription costs to a community energy organization.
17 (b) Establishment of credit.--Within 180 days of the
18 effective date of this subsection, the commission shall
19 establish a bill credit for a public utility that appropriately
20 values the energy, capacity and transmission values produced by
21 a community energy facility and is not less than the bill credit
22 established under 52 Pa. Code § 75.13(e) (relating to general
23 provisions). The terms and conditions of receiving the bill
24 credit may not limit or inhibit participation of subscribers
25 from any rate class.
26 Section 6. Protection for customers.
27 (a) Customer protection provisons.--The commission shall
28 promulgate regulations providing for the protection of a
29 residential customer who has a subscription with a community
30 energy organization or subscriber administrator.
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1 (b) Standardized customer disclosure form.--The commission
2 shall develop a standardized customer disclosure form in English
3 and Spanish for a residential customer that identifies key
4 information that is required to be provided by a subscriber
5 administrator to a potential residential subscriber, including
6 future costs and benefits of a subscription and the subscriber's
7 rights and obligations pertaining to a subscription.
8 (c) Subscription costs.--The subscription costs for a
9 subscriber must be lesser than the value of the bill credit and
10 may not include any up-front or sign-on fees or credit checks.
11 The subscription costs shall be nonbasic public utility charges.
12 Failure to pay a subscription may result in the loss of a
13 subscription but shall not impact public utility services.
14 (d) Benefits and costs.--The commission shall maximize
15 benefits and minimize costs to each rate class, notwithstanding
16 participation in a community energy program.
17 (e) Fees prohibited.--A community energy organization may
18 not impose a termination or cancellation fee on a subscriber.
19 (f) Net crediting.--An electric distribution company shall
20 enter into a net crediting agreement with a community energy
21 organization to include a subscriber's subscription fee on a
22 monthly bill and provide a customer with a new credit equivalent
23 to the total bill credit value for the generation period minus
24 the subscription fee. The net crediting agreement shall specify
25 payment terms from the electric distribution company to the
26 community energy organization. The electric distribution company
27 may charge a net crediting fee to the community energy
28 organization that may not exceed 1% of the bill credit value. A
29 nonresidential customer may subscribe to multiple community
30 energy facilities, except that no more than one of the
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1 subscriptions may be under a net credit agreement with an
2 electric distribution company. The electric distribution company
3 shall continue to have the duty for billing all basic electric
4 services, including transmission, distribution and generation
5 charges, consistent in accordance with this act and regulations
6 promulgated by the commission. The electric distribution company
7 shall also continue to maintain customer services, at a minimum,
8 consistent with existing standards prior to the implementation
9 of a net crediting agreement with a community energy
10 organization in accordance with this act and regulations
11 promulgated by the commission.
12 Section 7. Duties of electric distribution companies.
13 (a) Report on bill credit.--On a monthly basis, an electric
14 distribution company shall provide to a community energy
15 organization or subscriber administrator a report in a
16 standardized electronic format indicating the total value of the
17 bill credit generated by the community energy facility in the
18 prior month, the calculation used to arrive at the total value
19 of the bill credit and the amount of the bill credit applied to
20 each subscriber.
21 (b) Application of bill credit.--An electric distribution
22 company shall apply a bill credit to a subscriber's next monthly
23 electric bill for the proportional output of a community energy
24 facility attributable to the subscriber. Excess credits on a
25 subscriber's bill shall roll over from month to month. An
26 electric distribution company shall automatically apply excess
27 credits to the final electric bill when a subscription is
28 terminated for any cause.
29 (c) Transferability.--An electric distribution company shall
30 permit the transferability and portability of subscriptions if a
20250SB0504PN0772 - 11 -
1 subscriber relocates within the same electric distribution
2 company territory.
3 Section 8. Compensation and cost recovery for electric
4 distribution companies.
5 (a) Compensation.--A community energy organization shall
6 compensate an electric distribution company for the electric
7 distribution company's reasonable administrative costs of
8 interconnection of a community energy facility.
9 (b) Cost recovery.--An electric distribution company may
10 recover reasonable costs from each subscriber organization,
11 subject to approval by the commission, to administer a community
12 energy program within the electric distribution company's
13 service territory of a community energy facility. The
14 Commonwealth shall maximize Federal and State funds for energy
15 assistance, clean energy deployment or any other applicable
16 funding to minimize the cost recovery impact on each subscriber.
17 Section 9. Interconnection standards for community energy
18 facilities.
19 (a) Applications.--Beginning on the effective date of this
20 subsection, an electric distribution company shall have the
21 following duties:
22 (1) Accept interconnection applications for community
23 energy facilities on a nondiscriminatory basis and study the
24 impact of interconnecting the facilities to the grid using
25 the current commission-approved interconnection rules and
26 tariffs and in accordance with best practices.
27 (2) Include, in an interconnection application for a
28 community energy facility, proof of site control by the
29 community energy facility for the purposes of the study under
30 paragraph (1).
20250SB0504PN0772 - 12 -
1 (b) Administrative fees.--The commission may impose an
2 administrative fee on an initial interconnection application for
3 community energy facilities under subsection (a). The commission
4 may impose a fee equivalent to up to 5% of the electric
5 distribution company's initial interconnection application fee.
6 The commission may use fees collected under this subsection for
7 the administrative costs directly associated with this act.
8 Section 10. Unsubscribed energy.
9 An electric distribution company shall purchase unsubscribed
10 energy from a community energy facility at the electric
11 distribution company's wholesale energy cost as determined by
12 the commission. To offset real or perceived costs, an electric
13 distribution company shall sell unsubscribed energy to
14 PJM Interconnection, L.L.C., regional transmission organization
15 (PJM) or its successor service territory markets or otherwise
16 decrease energy purchases.
17 Section 11. Customer participation in community energy
18 programs.
19 (a) Participation in programs.--The commission shall
20 promulgate permanent regulations to enable participation in
21 community energy programs by each customer class and economic
22 group in accordance with the laws of this Commonwealth within
23 365 days of the effective date of this subsection.
24 (b) Temporary regulations.--In order to facilitate the
25 prompt implementation of this section, the commission and
26 department may promulgate temporary regulations. The temporary
27 regulations shall be implemented within 180 days of the
28 effective date of this subsection and expire following the date
29 of publication of the permanent regulations under subsection (a)
30 in the Pennsylvania Bulletin. The temporary regulations shall
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1 not be subject to any of the following:
2 (1) Section 612 of the act of April 9, 1929 (P.L.177,
3 No.175), known as The Administrative Code of 1929.
4 (2) Sections 201, 202, 203, 204 and 205 of the act of
5 July 31, 1968 (P.L.769, No.240), referred to as the
6 Commonwealth Documents Law.
7 (3) Sections 204(b) and 301(10) of the act of October
8 15, 1980 (P.L.950, No.164), known as the Commonwealth
9 Attorneys Act.
10 (4) The act of June 25, 1982 (P.L.633, No.181), known as
11 the Regulatory Review Act.
12 (c) Expiration.--The authority of the commission and
13 department to promulgate temporary regulations under subsection
14 (b) shall not expire until the commission promulgates the
15 permanent regulations under subsection (a).
16 (d) Contents.--The temporary regulations under subsection
17 (b) shall meet all of the following criteria:
18 (1) Be based on consideration of formal and informal
19 input from all stakeholders.
20 (2) Establish requirements that ensure access to
21 programs and equitable opportunities for participation for
22 residential and small commercial customer classes.
23 (3) Establish a registration process for community
24 energy organizations.
25 (4) Address the reasonable enforcement of minimum
26 subscription requirements for a community energy facility.
27 (e) Low-income customers.--The commission, in collaboration
28 with the Office of Consumer Advocate, electric distribution
29 companies, community energy organizations and low-income
30 stakeholders, may promulgate regulations adopting mechanisms to
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1 increase participation by low-income customers in community
2 energy programs. The commission shall increase participation by
3 low-income customers in community energy programs in a manner
4 that allows the commission to use available Federal funds to do
5 all of the following:
6 (1) Deliver larger guaranteed savings to income-
7 qualified households than those households that would receive
8 guaranteed savings without the Federal funds.
9 (2) Maximize State energy assistance programs.
10 Section 12. Location of multiple community energy facilities.
11 The commission shall promulgate regulations establishing
12 limitations on the location of multiple community energy
13 facilities in close proximity. The regulations shall meet all of
14 the following criteria:
15 (1) Prohibit an entity or affiliated entity under common
16 control from developing, owning or operating more than one
17 community energy facility on the same parcel or contiguous
18 parcels of land.
19 (2) Authorize a brownfield community energy facility or
20 rooftop community energy facility to be sited on contiguous
21 parcels if the total brownfield community energy facility or
22 rooftop community energy facility capacity on all contiguous
23 parcels does not exceed the limits established by the
24 commission.
25 Section 13. Prevailing wage and labor requirements.
26 (a) Prevailing wage.--A community energy facility for which
27 a bill credit is sought and awarded to a subscriber under this
28 act shall be deemed to meet each of the minimum requirements
29 necessary to apply the wage and benefit rates and related
30 certification of payroll records required under the
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1 Pennsylvania Prevailing Wage Act. A community energy
2 organization and each of the organization's agents, contractors
3 and subcontractors shall comply with the Pennsylvania Prevailing
4 Wage Act as attested under section 5 for work undertaken at the
5 community energy facility in which a bill credit for a
6 subscriber is sought and awarded.
7 (b) Community energy projects.--A contractor, subcontractor
8 or worker performing construction, reconstruction, demolition,
9 repair or maintenance work on a community energy project funded
10 under this act shall meet all of the following requirements:
11 (1) Maintains all valid licenses, registrations or
12 certificates required by the Federal Government, the
13 Commonwealth or a local government entity that is necessary
14 to do business or perform applicable work.
15 (2) Maintains compliance with the act of June 2, 1915
16 (P.L.736, No.338), known as the Workers' Compensation Act,
17 the act of December 5, 1936 (2nd Sp.Sess., 1937 P.L.2897,
18 No.1), known as the Unemployment Compensation Law, and
19 bonding and liability insurance requirements as specified in
20 the contract for the energy project.
21 (3) Has not defaulted on a project, declared bankruptcy,
22 been debarred or suspended on a project by the Federal
23 Government, the Commonwealth or a local government entity
24 within the previous three years.
25 (4) Has not been convicted of a misdemeanor or felony
26 relating to the performance or operation of the business of
27 the contractor or subcontractor within the previous 10 years.
28 (5) Has completed a minimum of the United States
29 Occupational Safety and Health Administration's 10-hour
30 safety training course or similar training sufficient to
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1 prepare workers for any hazards that may be encountered
2 during their work.
3 (c) Violations.--The Department of Labor and Industry shall
4 enforce this section in accordance with the laws of this
5 Commonwealth. The Department of Labor and Industry shall apply
6 the same administration and enforcement applicable under the
7 requirements of the Pennsylvania Prevailing Wage Act to ensure
8 compliance with subsection (a). In addition to enforcement
9 authorized under the Pennsylvania Prevailing Wage Act, if the
10 Department of Labor and Industry determines that the community
11 energy organization intentionally failed to pay prevailing wage
12 rates or benefit rates in violation of section 11(h) of the
13 Pennsylvania Prevailing Wage Act for work specified under
14 subsection (a), the community energy organization or the
15 organization's agents, contractors and subcontractors shall pay
16 a fine equivalent to 10% of the value of the bill credit
17 multiplied by the estimated 25-year production of the community
18 energy facility.
19 Section 14. Ratepayer protections.
20 This act shall be construed to minimize direct or indirect
21 costs related to community energy facilities to ratepayers of an
22 electric distribution company that are not subscribers. The
23 commission shall maximize benefits to all rate classes,
24 regardless of participation in a community energy program.
25 Section 15. Effective date.
26 This act shall take effect in 60 days.
20250SB0504PN0772 - 17 -Connected on the graph
Outbound (1)
| date | type | to | amount | role | source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | referred_to_committee | Pennsylvania Senate Consumer Protection And Professional Licensure Committee | — | pa-leg |
The full graph
Every typed relationship touching this entity — 1 edge across 1 category. Grouped by what the connection is; the heaviest few are shown, with a link to the full list.
Committees
→ Referred to committee 1 edge
Who matters
Members ranked by combined influence on this bill: role (sponsor 5 / cosponsor 1), capped speech count from the Congressional Record, and recorded-vote engagement.
| # | Member | Role | Speeches | Voted | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Judith L. Schwank (D, state_upper PA-11) | sponsor | 0 | — | 5 |
| 2 | Amanda M. Cappelletti (D, state_upper PA-17) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 3 | Art L Haywood (D, state_upper PA-4) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 4 | Carolyn T. Comitta (D, state_upper PA-19) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 5 | Christine M. Tartaglione (D, state_upper PA-2) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 6 | James ANDREW Malone (D, state_upper PA-36) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 7 | Jay Costa (D, state_upper PA-43) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 8 | John I. Kane (D, state_upper PA-9) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 9 | Maria Collett (D, state_upper PA-12) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 10 | Nick Miller (D, state_upper PA-14) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 11 | Nick Pisciottano (D, state_upper PA-45) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 12 | Nikil Saval (D, state_upper PA-1) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 13 | Sharif Street (D, state_upper PA-3) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 14 | Steven J. Santarsiero (D, state_upper PA-10) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 15 | Timothy P. Kearney (D, state_upper PA-26) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 16 | Vincent J. Hughes (D, state_upper PA-7) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
| 17 | Wayne D. Fontana (D, state_upper PA-42) | cosponsor | 0 | — | 1 |
Predicted vote
Aggregated from: actual roll-call votes (when present) → sponsor → cosponsor → party median (predicts YES when ≥25% of the caucus sponsored/cosponsored). Each row labels its confidence tier so you can see why a position was predicted.
0 predicted yes (0%) · 543 predicted no (100%) · 0 unknown (0%)
By party: · R: 0 yes / 277 no · D: 0 yes / 263 no · I: 0 yes / 3 no
Activity
Every typed-graph event involving this entity, newest first. Each row is one edge in the influence graph; click the date to jump to its provenance.
- 2026-05-20 · was referred to Pennsylvania Senate Consumer Protection And Professional Licensure Committee · pa-leg