Texas SB2810 aims to use the Texas Energy Fund to support electric generation projects using treated oil and gas waste in areas with high renewable.

The bill, Texas SB2810, amends the Texas Utilities Code to allow the Texas Energy Fund to support dispatchable electric generation projects that use treated fluid oil and gas waste. These projects must be located in areas where renewable energy sources like wind and solar already play a significant role, aiming to help dispatchable power plants compete economically. The Public Utility Commission of Texas will develop guidelines for project eligibility, and the Texas Energy Fund Administrator will establish application procedures within 180 days of the bill's enactment.

Texas SB2810 aims to use the Texas Energy Fund to support electric generation projects using treated oil and gas waste in areas with high renewable.

The bill, Texas SB2810, amends the Texas Utilities Code to allow the Texas Energy Fund to support dispatchable electric generation projects that use treated fluid oil and gas waste. These projects must be located in areas where renewable energy sources like wind and solar already play a significant role, aiming to help dispatchable power plants compete economically. The Public Utility Commission of Texas will develop guidelines for project eligibility, and the Texas Energy Fund Administrator will establish application procedures within 180 days of the bill's enactment.