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To: MichCapCon

In addition to having the only one-house legislature (unicameral), Nebraska also has public power districts. Really no difference between a private utility though the “profits” are made to the served municipalities as “payments in kind” (like taxes). We also vote and elect the commissioners who run it. Rates seem to be held down to the average or lower level when compared to nearby states. In the truest sense, it’s socialized power production and distribution.


11 posted on 10/21/2016 8:20:34 AM PDT by Skybird
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To: Skybird

We have co-op power in this part of Missouri. Cheap power at about $.07 kWh.


12 posted on 10/21/2016 8:26:43 AM PDT by Eric in the Ozarks (Baseball players, gangsters and musicians are remembered. But journalists are forgotten.)
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