What were your favorite #NARUCSummer22 moments? Did you hop on the electric school bus? @MPSCBrentBailey, Lillian Mateo Santos, Tremaine Phillips, and members from Maryland PSC, Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, MI Public Service Commission, Arkansas PSC & others took a spin. Environmental Law & Policy Center @LionElectricCo #CleanRide4Kids

Listening to Ben McCrumb, VP of Safety with the Michigan State Utility Workers Council UWUA National talk about emergency response in the wake of the Gaylord tornado in May as part of Michigan Energy Providers Conference panel moderated by Tremaine Phillips. Appreciate our line workers today and everyday!

Tornado Warning including Caro MI, Cass City MI and Mayville MI until 3:00 PM EDT

We hope you'll join us for our public hearing Aug. 22 in Detroit on DTE Electric Co.'s application for a rate increase. Details: bit.ly/3Q7GXBW

Stay at least a bus length (20 feet) away from downed power lines and don’t touch anything they may be in contact with – always consider them live and dangerous.

If you're using a portable generator because the power is out after yesterday's storms, make sure you do so properly to keep your household safe. bit.ly/3e9MYQo

There are still a large number of wires down after yesterday’s storms. Any downed wire should be considered live and dangerous (and that includes anything they may be in contact with). Stay safe - and stay at least 20 feet away.

The Michigan Economic Development Corporation joined industry partners for a panel at @NAIASDetroit to discuss enhancing Michigan’s position as a global mobility leader through a unified, cross-departmental approach - the MI Future Mobility Plan. #MobilityMI

It’s true. Linemen and other power company workers are among the most important first responders after a storm. I’ve always said we’ve never given enough credit to our ironworkers, carpenters, and all tradesmen who were there alongside firefighters and police officers on 9/11.

Checking out the power coming from the sunny fall skies in Shiawassee County with MI Public Service Commission staff Nate, Jing, April, Gretchen, and Mike and fellow commissioners Dan Scripps Tremaine Phillips

Some additional photos from our visit today to the Ranger Power/ DE Shaw Renewable Investments #AssemblySolar project in Shiawassee County. With MI Public Service Commission Staff, Tremaine Phillips and Katherine Peretick

Help ensure the FCC's national broadband map is accurate in Michigan. Search for your address at BroadbandMap.gov. If info about your location is wrong or the location is missing, submit info to correct the map. Accurate maps = improved internet access.

Opening Q to the panelists on our #IRA in the states webinar: What makes you most excited? Senator Brian Feldman - Helping #CleanEnergy projects pencil out, puts US in strong position to be an exporter Tremaine Phillips - "scope & scale" of #IRA + #IIJA, tax credits, and equity provisions

Before heading out on the roads this time of year, it's always a good idea to check the camera views and weather info at Michigan.gov/Drive. In addition to our permanent camera locations, you can also see our plow trucks and a view from the cab.

Michigan's energy utilities are calling up their crews in preparation for the big pre-Christmas storm expected to hit Michigan starting Thursday. The MPSC will monitor their response to possible outages. Be safe out there, folks.

It's the first day of winter and National Weather Service is already forecasting potential blizzard conditions in the Upper Peninsula starting Thursday, and the Lower Peninsula starting Friday with wind gusts between 40-50 mph. As we prepare throughout Michigan, here are a few safety reminders. ⬇️

If you see a downed power line, ALWAYS assume it is carrying electricity and stay at least 20 feet away from it and anything it touches. Report it to 911, and then contact your utility.

🧵 Be safe out there, Michigan. The ice storm has knocked out power across the state, and utility crews are out in force, working as fast as they can to repair them. Here are our tips to help you get through this.

If you have tree branches down from the ice storm in your yard or in the street, wait to clean them up! There are lots of power lines down right now, and there’s a chance they might be electrified if they’re touching a wire. Stay inside and stay safe!

Please be safe out there. ALWAYS assume a downed power line is live. Stay at least 20 feet away. Don't touch anything it comes in contact with. Until you're sure there are no downed lines around you, delay cleanup of downed branches, because power lines can blend in with them.