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Fitch returned the South Carolina-owned utility's outlook to stable due to cancellation of the nuclear reactor project.
October 26 -
The utility in Gainesville will use bond proceeds to buy a privately owned plant to exit an above-market power purchase agreement.
October 18 -
The Department of Energy approved $3.7 billion in loan guarantees for the Plant Vogtle project.
October 2 -
Keys Energy Services estimates $32 million in damages from Hurricane Irma, and FEMA will cover most of it.
September 29 -
Santee Cooper and South Carolina Electric & Gas monetized all but one payment of the $2.17 billion they expected to receive from Toshiba.
September 28 -
CFO Jack Wetzler said analysts’ emails were accidentally overlooked, prompting the negative rating action.
September 25 -
A bill to strengthen consumer protections for Property Assessed Clean Energy financing programs is headed to the governor’s desk.
September 12 -
Fitch Ratings said the increased costs to complete reactors at Plant Vogtle drove the downgrades.
September 7 -
Investor-owned utilities are recovering quickly from the storm, the rating agency said.
September 5 -
The Georgia pubic power agency will use bonds and loans to complete its share of the project.
September 5 -
The Municipal Electric Authority of Georgia voted to finish the two reactors, but cost was not disclosed.
August 31 -
The district faces growing enrollment amid shrinking financial support.
August 22 -
The city priced refunding bonds for Philadelphia Gas Works.
August 21 -
Moody's says the South Carolina Public Service Authority’s delay on rates is a credit negative.
August 21 -
The investor-owned utility said South Carolina officials will review the canceled project.
August 16 -
The South Carolina agency says the rate increases are unneeded even with $7.7 billion of bonds to support.
August 11 -
About $7.7 billion of debt is at stake as South Carolina's governor talks with investor-owned utilities about selling the public power agency.
August 10 -
The agency said it can wind down the project; lawmakers to weigh prohibiting rate increases.
August 4 -
With no asset to show for more than $4 billion of debt, Santee Cooper’s bonds were downgraded by S&P.
August 3 -
After issuing $4.2 billion of bonds to finance two new nuclear reactors, Santee Cooper said the project was no longer affordable.
August 2


















