Oregon § 757.642 Unbundling electricity assets; records

Oregon Statutes

§ 757.642 — Unbundling electricity assets; records

Oregon § 757.642

Vol.19

Title 57Utility Regulation

Ch. 757Utility Regulation Generally

This text of Oregon § 757.642 (Unbundling electricity assets; records) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Oregon primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Or. Rev. Stat. § 757.642 (2026).

Text

(1)Not later than March 1, 2002, an electric company shall unbundle the costs of electricity services into power generation, transmission, distribution and retail services.

(2)Every electric company shall maintain separate accounting records for each component of electricity service provided by the electric company to retail electricity consumers. Accounts shall be maintained according to regulations issued by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

(3)Unless required to provide a different accounting under federal requirements, each electric company shall, to a reasonable level of detail, separately identify and account for its costs of:

(a)Generation;

(b)Transmission services;

(c)Distribution services;

(d)Ancillary services;

(e)Consumer service charges levied on retail electric

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(1) Not later than March 1, 2002, an electric company shall unbundle the costs of electricity services into power generation, transmission, distribution and retail services.
(2) Every electric company shall maintain separate accounting records for each component of electricity service provided by the electric company to retail electricity consumers. Accounts shall be maintained according to regulations issued by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
(3) Unless required to provide a different accounting under federal requirements, each electric company shall, to a reasonable level of detail, separately identify and account for its costs of:
(a) Generation;
(b) Transmission services;
(c) Distribution services;
(d) Ancillary services;
(e) Consumer service charges levied on retail electricity consumers, including but not limited to metering and billing;
(f) Investment in public purposes; and
(g) State and local taxes paid by retail electricity consumers.
(4) An electric company shall separately identify and account for the costs of any additional components as the Public Utility Commission may require.