Threshold ladder
22 instruments · 1 MW to 150 MWThe fastest way to find out whether any of this applies to you. Every instrument in the atlas that names a megawatt trigger. A threshold is not a tariff: some of these are statutory definitions, some are county ordinance triggers, and some are the eligibility floor of an approved rate schedule. The kind and status are on every row. The view switcher above reorders the ladder and moves the emphasis to what that view reads first; the developer view is the one that runs lowest megawatt to highest.
The ladder
22 instruments, reordered by your viewStarts here in this viewEvery megawatt trigger in the corpus, with the kind of instrument that sets it.Find your load size and read across. That is the set of rules you are inside.Every statutory and filed threshold in the corpus, so you can see where yours sits in the pack.The size at which a project stops being an ordinary customer, in every state covered here.The eligibility floor per instrument, which decides which projects fall under which regime.
Rows are ordered by instrument kind, then state in the attorney view.
Rows are ordered by instrument kind, then state in the attorney view.Rows are ordered by megawatt threshold, lowest first, with locked rows after the open ones in the developer view.Rows are ordered by utility or agency in the utility view.Rows are ordered by how many source documents back the row, most first in the journalist view.Rows are ordered by status, then review state in the investor view.Where the line actually sits
Statute floor against filed tariffsStarts here in this viewStatutory floor against filed tariff, which is why the threshold that binds is not always the one in the statute.A 30 MW load is ordinary in Missouri and a large load one state over. This is where that gap comes from.The distance between what the legislature set and what the utilities voluntarily filed.The law said 100 MW. Both Missouri utilities chose 75. That gap is the story on this page.Where a filed threshold undercuts the statute, more load falls inside the regime than the statute implies.
How to read a row
Provenance on every rowStarts here in this viewWhat each review label claims about the record you are about to cite.What the labels on a row mean before you plan around its number.The review vocabulary carried on every row of the ladder.What our review labels mean. One reviewer and two reviewers are marked differently on purpose.The review state on each row, and what it does and does not assert.
Provenance key. two-reviewer a second reviewer checked the record against primary sources with no open disagreement. single-reviewer one careful reviewer built it from primary sources and no second reviewer has re-read it yet. disputed two admissible sources disagree and a re-read did not settle it.
What is open and what a pass holds
Missouri is the open stateStarts here in this viewWhich thresholds are readable now, and what a pass adds.Missouri's numbers are open. The rest are named, with their values behind the pass.What is open here, and what unlocks the other values.What you can read for free on this page. Missouri is open in full.Open rows against locked rows, and the price of the rest.
Pricing: $99 a state, $199 for all ten
Launch pricing. $99 a state against a list price of $199 a month, and $199 for all ten against a list price of $499 a month. Subscribe now and this price is yours for as long as you stay subscribed. When the price rises to the list price, yours does not.