Ms. Sarah Miller
President, Regulatory Watch, Inc.
Member of the Policy & Economics Council
Council Member Biography
Sarah L. Miller is President and Co-Founder of Regulatory Watch in New York, where she has over twenty years experience monitoring New York's regulatory agencies. Her background includes extensive interaction with the New York Public Service Commission ("PSC"), Commission on Cable Television, Department of Environmental Conservation, Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation and the New York State Legislature. Ms. Miller's work with the PSC includes research on utility tariff filings and rulemaking activities, analysis of power sales agreements and continuous monitoring of PSC proceedings and hearings especially in the area of electric industry restructuring as well as mergers and acquisitions. Ms. Miller has also worked as a registered lobbyist in the area of electric utility issues. Ms. Miller earned a B.A. in History with honors from the College of Wooster. (This is me - Update Profile)
Employment History
- 1996 - Unspecified
- President, Regulatory Watch, Inc.
GLG NewsSM Analyses by Sarah Miller
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Implications of Japan Nuclear Crisis on U.S. Nuclear Policy and Investment
April 18, 2011
Lobbyists’ Long Effort to Revive Nuclear Industry Faces New Test | www.nytimes.com
Nuclear power proponents are faced with renewed negative public perceptions of the industry and will face difficulties persuading regulators to look past the public "no nukes" position in order to balance the need for generation with the negative environmental impacts of new carbon emitting generation facilities to replace lost nuclear power on the grid.
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The potential for a return to contracts for electric generation in response to the economic crisis
January 23, 2009
Will The Economic Crisis Stall Energy Projects | energy.nationaljournal.com
The potential of a downturn in utility and merchant generator construction of power plants as a result of the current economic crisis will need to be addressed at the state level. New York State has proceedings ongoing that will address issues such as long-term energy planning and the possibility of returning to an environment where power producers will enter into contracts for the sale of electricity in order to secure financing. The market for investment in renewable resources and technologies is an area where continued investment is expected but again it would appear the renewable portfolio standards and federal production tax credits as well as contracts for the sale of the output may be needed to continue investment in these resources.
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