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Georgia Proves It: Stable Electricity Markets Attract Business and Growth

Georgia Proves It: Stable Electricity Markets Attract Business and Growth
Transmission lines flow at Georgia Power Co.'s Plant Vogtle nuclear power plant, in Waynesboro, Ga., on Jan. 20, 2023. AP Photo/John Bazemore
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Commentary
When considering factors that spur a state’s economic development and growth, how a state regulates its utilities is too often overlooked. That could not be more important now that the needs of AI and data centers have created the highest power demand in a generation, requiring a buildout of at least $50 billion just for new generation and another $250 billion for data centers.
Kevin Doyle
Kevin Doyle
Author
Kevin Doyle is the Consumer Energy Alliance’s Southeast director.