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Wyoming

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State Planning and Incentive Structures | Energy Efficiency Actions | Energy Supply Actions

State Planning and Incentive Structures

Lead By Example—Energy Efficiency in Public Facilities

Status: No Activity Identified

Lead By Example—Energy Efficient Appliance and Equipment Purchase Requirements for Public Facilities

Status: No Activity Identified

Lead By Example—Clean Energy Goals for Public Facilities

Status: No Activity Identified

Lead By Example—Energy Efficiency and Alternative Fuel Goals for Public Fleets

Status: No Activity Identified

State and Regional Energy Planning

Status: Completed

Details: Wyoming is part of the Western Governor's Association (WGA). In June 2006 the Governors signed resolutions to meet or exceed goals of 30,000 MW of clean energy by 2015 and a 20% increase in energy efficiency by 2020, to encourage adequate funding for state energy efficiency and renewable generation programs, and to facilitate development of regional energy markets.

Determining the Air Quality Benefits of Clean Energy—Energy Efficiency/Renewable Energy Set Asides (NOX Budget Trading Program)

Status: No Activity Identified

Determining the Air Quality Benefits of Clean Energy—Energy Efficiency/Renewable Energy Set Asides (CAIR Budget Trading Program)

Status: No Activity Identified

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Energy Efficiency Actions

Energy Efficiency Portfolio Standards

Status: No Activity Identified

Public Benefit Funds for Energy Efficiency

Status: No Activity Identified

Building Codes for Energy Efficiency—Commercial Programs

Status: No Activity Identified

Details: 1989 MEC may be adopted and enforced by local jurisdictions ("home rule").

Building Codes for Energy Efficiency—Residential Programs

Status: No Activity Identified

Details: 1989 MEC may be adopted and enforced by local jurisdictions ("home rule").

State Appliance Efficiency Standards

Status: No Activity Identified

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Energy Supply Actions

Renewable Portfolio Standards

Status: No Activity Identified

Public Benefit Funds for Clean Energy Supply

Status: No Activity Identified

Output-Based Environmental Regulations

Status: No Activity Identified

Interconnection Standards—Clean Distributed Generation

Status: No Activity Identified

Details: Considered no action because only available to net metered (renewable energy) systems. The Wyoming PSC opened a docket (9000-95-XR-06) to consider adoption of the new PURPA Interconnection Standard, as required by 2005 EPAct. The PSC determined on January 25, 2007, that they don't need to adopt EPAct interconnection. WY has interconnection requirements in their net metering law (Wyo. Stat. § 37-16-101 et seq). Systems up to 25 kW that generate electricity using solar, wind, hydropower, or biomass resources are eligible to interconnect. Systems must comply with NEC, IEEE, and UL standards. Customers must install an external disconnect switch. Additional liability insurance is not required. All utilities in the state have their own interconnection agreement forms modeled after the one developed by Rocky Mountain Power.

Interconnection Standards—Net Metering

Status: Completed

Details: Statewide net metering for all utility types. Wyoming's net metering laws cover requirements for the interconnection of solar, wind, and hydropower systems up to 25 kW.

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