Laserfiche WebLink
<br />Transmission Rates <br />F 1 rm Nonfl rm <br />(f/KW-YR) (Mills/KWH) <br /> <br />FY 1965 <br />FY 1974 (Present Rates) <br />FY 1983 (Proposed Rates)** <br /> <br />$4.50 <br />$6.60 <br />$10.27 <br /> <br />1 mill <br />1 mill <br />2 mills <br /> <br />, Firm Power Rates <br />Capaclty Charge Energy Charge <br />(J/KW-MO) (Mills/KWH) <br /> <br />FY 1962 <br />'F'I 1974 <br />FY 1977 <br />FY 1981 (Present Rate)* <br />FY 1983 (Proposed)** <br /> <br />1.275 <br />1.320 <br />1.340 <br />1.655 <br />2.150 <br /> <br />3.0 <br />3.0 <br />3.4 <br />4.0 <br />5.0 <br /> <br />FY 1962 <br />FY 1974 <br />FY 1977 <br />FY 1981 (Present Rate)* <br />FY 1983 (Proposed)** <br /> <br />Composite Rate @ 58.2% <br />Seasonal Load Factor <br />Mi 11 s/KWH <br />6.00 <br />6.11 <br />6.55 <br />7.89 <br />10.06 <br /> <br />FY 1976 <br />FY 1977 & thereafter <br /> <br />Rate for Unauthorized Overruns <br />b tlmes the f1rm P.ower ~ate <br />10 times the Firm Power Rate <br /> <br />*This rate was placed in effect in January 1981 on an interim basis, but was <br />disapproved on October 12, 1982 by the FERC. Western has the opportunity to <br />file a petition for rehearing, and must, under the procedures, file a <br />substitute rate in 120 days. . <br />**If feasibile, actual FY 1982 costs and rev~nues will be substituted for <br />estimates in the FY 1981 stUdy. This may moqify the proposed rates slightly. <br />A copy of any revisions in the FY 1981 studi$s will be supplied to interested <br />parties as soon as they are available. <br /> <br />The effective date for the proposed new rates is expected to be April 1, 1983. <br /> <br />A comparison of the average annual costs in the studies that support the <br />present rates (FY 1977 studies) and the proposed rates (FY 1981 studies) <br />reveals the following: ' <br /> <br />Average annual costs <br /> <br />FY 1977 Studies <br />(1978-2046 ) <br />$48 Mill ion <br /> <br />FY1981 Studies <br />(1!978-2057) Difference <br />$73 Million +$25 Million <br /> <br />The $25 million increase in average annual costs is attributable to O&M <br />(53%), power investments (16%), aid to participating projects (11%), <br />interest (10%), replacements (8%), and other '(2%). The other costs <br />consist primarily of energy purchases. <br />2 <br />