Hydro in State RPSs
MCLI Recommendation: “Through the use of federal research grants and other federal funding provided to the states, Congress should encourage the states to change their restrictive RPS requirements by allowing all duly licensed and exempted nonfederal hydropower to qualify.”
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8 resources
DOE Report, The Role of Hydropower in State Clean Energy Policy
A 2020 report prepared for the DOE says many states’ energy policies are blocking the inclusion of hydropower in renewable portfolio standards and energy storage programs — even as some states are wag...
Vermont RPS
Vermont requires that the states’ retail electricity suppliers obtain 75% of their annual electricity from renewable sources, which includes any size hydroelectric facility, by 2032.
Colorado’s HB 1052
This April 2021 legislation approved the inclusion of pumped hydroelectric energy generation in the definition of “eligible energy resources” for purposes of meeting Colorado’s renewable energy standa...
Maryland RPS
Maryland’s RPS includes small hydroelectric power plants of less than 30 megawatts.
Colorado RPS
Colorado’s RPS includes new hydroelectricity with a nameplate capacity of 10 megawatts or less, and existing hydropower of 30 megawatts or less.
California RPS
California requires that the state’s retail electricity suppliers obtain 50% of their annual electricity sales from renewable resources, which includes hydroelectric facilities of 30 MW or less, by 20...
Connecticut RPS
Connecticut’s RPS includes run-of-river hydropower facilities that began operating after July, 1, 2003 and have a generating capacity of not more than 30 megawatts.
Delaware RPS
Delaware’s RPS includes hydroelectric facilities that have a maximum design capacity of 30 megawatts or less.
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