EUCI in Partnership with
AI-driven data centers, advanced manufacturing, and other large energy users are creating higher levels of electricity demand at a scale and speed utilities have not faced for decades.
This surge in load growth presents a critical challenge:
How can utilities rapidly build new capacity to serve large customers sustainably without increasing costs for residential and small business customers?
Many large energy users are seeking firm, advanced clean energy technologies. With new approaches, utilities can deploy these technologies without shifting costs to ratepayers.
A New Solution: Clean Transition Tariffs (CTTs)
Clean Transition Tariffs (CTTs) are a powerful, practical solution, first implemented in Nevada, which is gaining traction in multiple states – with CTTs actively in development in Colorado, Minnesota, Michigan, the Carolinas, and others. CTTs enable utilities and large customers to co-invest in new firm, carbon-free capacity while ensuring costs are not passed on to existing customers.
CTTs allow utilities to:
- Serve large load growth without passing costs to households
- Bring new firm advanced energy technologies online
- Maintain system reliability while scaling capacity responsibly
Why You Should Register Today
This 3-hour interactive, online course provides clear, actionable insights into designing and implementing next-generation tariff models to decarbonize the grid and meet large load growth responsibly:
- Why AI, data centers, and advanced manufacturing are reshaping load growth
- Where existing tariff and procurement models are lacking
- How Clean Transition Tariffs fund new capacity to help meet demand
- Which customers stand to benefit from the implementation of Clean Transition Tariffs
- What regulatory, legislative, and contractual pathways are available for adoption
The decisions made today will determine whether the grid can support rapid load growth without compromising affordability or climate goals. This course, part of the ongoing 3-part Grid Innovation Institute with Google series, equips you with the tools to act now.
EUCI is registered with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) as a sponsor of continuing professional education on the National Registry of CPE Sponsors. State boards of accountancy have final authority on the acceptance of individual courses for CPE credit. Complaints regarding registered sponsors may be submitted to the National Registry of CPE Sponsors through its website: 