Energy Commission Receives Pipeline Rate Filings

2026-20744, Combined Notice of Filings #2

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission got a new filing from Iroquois Gas Transmission about changing their natural gas rates starting November 1, 2026. This affects customers and companies using their pipeline, who might see new negotiated prices. If you want to speak up or get involved, you have until October 19, 2026, to file your comments or protests.

2026-20658, Shoshone Irrigation District; Notice of Existing Licensee's Failure To File a Timely Notice of Intent To File a New License Application, and Soliciting Notices of Intent To File a License Application and Pre-Application Documents

The Shoshone Irrigation District missed the deadline to say if they want to renew their license for the Garland Canal hydro project in Wyoming, which ends in 2031. Because of this, they’re treated as if they don’t plan to relicense, opening the door for others to step in and apply. If you’re interested, now’s the time to file your intent and get your paperwork ready!

2026-20659, Eastern Shore Natural Gas Company; Notice of Application and Establishing Intervention Deadline

Eastern Shore Natural Gas is planning a big upgrade to its pipelines in Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland, including building new loops and replacing old pipes. This $75 million project will boost gas delivery for local utilities and customers, with new facilities and some old parts being removed. If you want to have a say, you need to act before the intervention deadline set by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

2026-20642, Combined Notice of Filings

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission got a new filing from Colorado Interstate Gas Company about changing a gas pipeline agreement that starts November 16, 2026. People who want to speak up or join the discussion must do so by October 14, 2026. This could affect gas rates and contracts, so keep an eye on the deadline if you’re involved!

2026-20580, Northern Natural Gas Company; Notice of Availability of the Environmental Assessment for the Proposed Ventura to Farmington A-Line Abandonment and Capacity Replacement Project and Northern Lights 2027 Expansion Project

Northern Natural Gas Company plans to retire old pipeline sections in Iowa and Minnesota and build new ones to keep gas flowing smoothly and add extra capacity. This project will affect local communities and the environment but aims to do so responsibly, with a decision expected after public comments by November 2, 2026. The upgrades will help deliver more natural gas reliably, supporting energy needs without major environmental harm.

2026-20582, Combined Notice of Filings

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission got new filings from several natural gas pipeline companies about rate changes and agreements that could affect how much customers pay starting this fall. If you want to speak up or get involved, you need to comment by mid-October or late October depending on the case. These updates impact pipeline rates and contracts, so keep an eye on deadlines to have your say!

Previous: 2026-11335, Approval of Subzone Status; Shiseido America, Inc.; Cranbury and East Windsor, New Jersey

Shiseido America, Inc. just got the green light to set up a special subzone in Cranbury and East Windsor, New Jersey, under the existing Foreign-Trade Zone 200 rules. This means they can enjoy some cool trade benefits while staying within a 2,000-acre limit. The approval happened on June 2, 2026, helping Shiseido boost its business with smoother import and export processes.

Next: 2026-11338, Seattle City Light; Notice of Settlement Agreement and Soliciting Comments

Seattle City Light and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission have reached a settlement about the Skagit River Hydroelectric Project, which affects communities in Whatcom, Snohomish, and Skagit Counties, Washington. The agreement includes updates to how the project operates on federal lands and invites the public to share their thoughts by early July 2026. This could impact local energy management and environmental protections without immediate cost changes announced.