FERC Large Load Orders
Case study · Infrastructure
Follow DOE’s large-load directive, FERC’s six regional show-cause proceedings, reforms, filings and stakeholder comments, with verbatim directives linked to source pages.
- What
- Follow DOE’s large-load directive, FERC’s six regional show-cause proceedings, reforms, filings and stakeholder comments, with verbatim directives linked to source pages.
- Stack
- Static site, no build step; a 56-test quote audit fails the build if a quote drifts.
- Status
- LIVE
- Dates
- Scope reviewed October 2, 2026; data dates shown in the app
- Links
- Live site · Source code
Background
What did FERC ask each region to change about large-load interconnection?
The microsite follows DOE’s Section 403 directive, FERC’s June 2026 regional Section 206 proceedings and subsequent filings. It keeps the orders, procedural history, reforms and stakeholder submissions linked to their original records.
The displayed deadline is derived from the source timeline. Readers can inspect the abeyance record and underlying docket filings rather than treating the countdown as a regulator’s independent notice.
A Look Inside
Each view shown on mobile and desktop — tap any image to open the live site.
How It Works
- Chronology: Overview and timeline connect the DOE directive to the six regional proceedings.
- Reforms: Common reform categories are shown beside each region’s specific directives.
- Dockets: Expandable orders retain verbatim passages and page links, including the related PJM co-location proceeding.
- Comments: Submissions remain in filing order with issue and regional navigation.
- Quote checks: The build checks displayed quotations against the committed source corpus.
Scope reviewed October 2, 2026 · Project documentation. Source data keeps its published dates.