to A) to H1 +4 +4 2019D04920 04/25/19 #66 AN ACT Amending the act of November 30, 2004 No.213), entitled, "An act providing for the sale of electric energy generated from renewable and environmentally beneficial sources, for the acquisition of electric energy generated from renewable and environmentally beneficial sources by electric distribution and supply companies and for the powers and duties of the Public Utility Commission,? further providing for definitions and for alternative energy portfolio standards, providing for solar photovoltaic technology requirements, for contract requirements for solar photovoltaic energy system sources, for renewable energy storage report, for energy storage deployment targets and for contracts for solar photovoltaic technologies by Commonwealth agencies and further providing for portfolio requirements in other states; and making a related repeal. The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of hereby enacts as follows: Section 1. The definition of "reperting period" in section 2 of the act of November 30, 2004 No.213), known as the Alternative Energy Portfolio Standards Act, is amended and the section is amended by adding definitions to read: Section 2. Definitions. The following words and phrases when used in this act shall have the meanings given to them in this section unless the 2019D04920 1 context clearly indicates otherwise: 'k'k?k "Deploy" or "deployment." To install a renewable energy storage system through a variety of mechanisms, including utility procurement, customer installation methods or other QIOCGSSES . "Renewable energy storage system." A commercially available technology, including, but not limited to, any electrochemical, thermal and electromechanical technology, that is capable of absorbing and storing electrical energy for a-period of time for use at a later time, with all of the following characteristics: (1) The system is co~located behind the meter with a Tier I alternative energy source or behind the point of interconnection of a Tier I alternative energy source. (2) The system is owned or operated by any of the following: A customer?generator. (ii) An electric generation supplier. An electric distribution company. (iv) A third party that is iointly owned by two or more entities specified under subparagraphs (ii) and The system is able to demonstrate that the energy the system discharges at all hours in a given reporting year comes from the storage of electrical energy produced by the co-located Tier I alternative energy source. [yr The 12~month period from June 1 through May_3l. A reporting year "Reporting period or reporting year." shall be numbered according to the calendar year in which it 2019D04920 2 begins and ends. *?kir Section 2. Section and of the act are amended and the section is amended by adding a subsection to read: Section 3. Alternative energy portfolio standards. General compliance and cost recovery.?~ (3) All costs for: the purchase of electricity generated from alternative energy sources, including the costs of the regional transmission organization, in excess of the regional transmission organization real?time locational marginal pricing, or its successor, at the delivery point of the alternative energy source for the electrical production of the alternative energy sources; and (ii) payments for alternative energy credits, in both cases that are voluntarily acquired by an electric distribution company during the cost recovery period on behalf of its customers shall be deferred as a regulatory asset by the electric distribution company and fully recovered, with a return on the unamortized balance, pursuant to an automatic energy adjustment clause under 66 1307 (relating to sliding scale of rates; adjustments) as a cost of generation supply under 66 2807 (relating to duties of electric distribution companies) in the first year after the expiration of its cost?recovery period. After the cost- recovery period, any direct or indirect costs for the purchase by electric distribution companies of resources 2019D04920 3 LUMP comply with this section, including, but not limited to, the purchase of electricity generated from alternative energy sources, payments for alternative energy credits, cost of credits banked, payments to any third party administrators for performance under this act and costs levied by a regional transmission organization to ensure that alternative energy sources are reliable, shall be recovered on a full and current basis pursuant to an automatic energy adjustment clause under 66 1307 as a cost of generation supply 2807. Tier I and solar photovoltaic shares reporting year.?? under 66 through the 15th (1) Two years after the effective date of this act, at least 1.5% of the electric energy sold by an electric distribution company or electric generation supplier to retail electric customers in this Commonwealth shall be generated from Tier I alternative energy sources. Except as provided in this section, the minimum percentage of electric energy required to be sold to retail electric customers from alternative energy sources shall increase .after the effective date of this act. The of electric energy required to be sold to customers from alternative energy sources to 2% three years minimum percentage retail electric shall increase by at least 0.5% each year so that at least 8% of the electric energy sold by an electric distribution company or electric generation supplier to retail electric customers in that certificated territory in the 15th reporting year after the effective date of this subsection is sold from Tier I alternative energy resources. 2019D04920 4 .30 :33] Through the 15th reporting year ending May 31, 2021E the total percentage of the electric energy sold by an electric distribution company or electric generation supplier to retail electric customers in this Commonwealth that must be sold from solar photovoltaic technologies is: (1) 0.0013% for June 1, 2006, through May 31, 2007. (ii) 0.0030% for June 1, 2007, through May 31, 2008. 0.0063% for June 1, 2008, through May 31, 2009. (iv) 0.0120% for June 1, 2009, through May 31, 2010. 0.0203% for June 1, 2010, through May 31, 2011. (vi) 0.0325% for June 1, 2011, through May 31, 2012. (vii) '0.0510% for June 1, 2012, through May 31, 2013. 0.0840% for June 1, 2013, through May 31, 2014. (ix) 0.1440% for June 1, 2014, through May 31, 2015. 0.2500% for June 1, 2015, through May 31, 2016. (xi) 0.2933% for June 1, 2016, through May 31, 2017. (xii) 0.3400% for Juhe 1, 2017, through May 31, 2018. 0.3900% for June 1, 2018, through May 31, 2019. (xiv) 0.4433% for June 1, 2019, through May 31, 2020. (xv) 0.5000% for June 1, 2020, through May 31, 2021. (3) Upon commencement of the beginning of the 6th reporting year, the commission shall undertake a review of the compliance by electric distribution companies and 2019D04920 - 5 . electric generation suppliers with the requirements of this 2 act. The review shall also include the status of alternative 3 energy'technologies within this Commonwealth and the capacity 4 to add additional alternative energy resources. 5 6 7 The commission shall work with the department in 8 evaluating the future alternative energy resource potential. 9 Tier I and solar photovoltaic shares beginning in the 10 16th reporting year.?? ll (1) Each electric distribution company and electric l2 generation supplier shall purchase, at a minimum, an amount 13 of Tier I alternative energy credits equal to the percentage 14 of electric energy reguired to be sold by an electric 15 distribution company or electric generation supplier to 16 retail electric customers from Tier I alternative energy 17 sources for that reporting year and as provided under this 18 subsection. Beginning.in the 16th reporting year commencing 19 on June 1, 2021, the minimum percentage of electric energy 20 required to be sold by an electric distribution company or 21 electric generation supplier to retail electric customers in 22 this Commonwealth from Tier I alternative energy sources for 23 each reporting year is: 24 ii) 10.444% for June 1, 2021, through May 31, 2022. 25 (ii) l2.888% for June 1, 2022, through May 31, 2023. 26 15.332% for June 1, 2023, through May 31, 27 2024. I I 28 (iv) l7.776% for June 1, 2024, through May 31, 2025. 29 20.220% for June 1, 2025, through May 31, 2026. 30 (vi) 22.664% for June 1, 2026, through May 31, 2027. 2019D04920 6 '30 (vii) 25.108% for June 1, 2027, throuqh May 31, 27.552% for June 1, 2028, throuqh May 31, (ix) 30% for June 1, 2029, throuqh May 31, 2030, and thereafter. (2) Beoinninq in the 16th reportinq year commencinq on June 1, 2021, the minimum percentade of the electric enerqv sold by an electric distribution company or electric qeneration supplier to retail electric customers in this Commonwealth that must be sold from solar photovoltaic technologies that are owned and operated by customer?qenerators is: (A) 0.65% for June 1, 2021, throuqh May 31, 2022 (B) 0.82% for June 1, 2022, through May 31, 2023 (C) 0.98% for June I, 2023, through May 31, 2024 (D) 1.13% for June 1, 2024, throuqh May 31, 2025 (E) 1.30% for June 1, 2025, throuqh May 31, 2026 (F) 1. for June 1, 2026, throuqh May 31, 2027. (G) 1.78% for June 1, 2027, throuqh May 31, 2028 (H) 2.11% for June 1, 2028, throuqh May 31, 2029 (I) 2.5% for June 1, 2029, throuoh May 31, 2030, and thereafter. 2019D04920 7 - (ii) For purposes of the requirements under subparaqraph solar photovoltaic technoloqies that are owned and operated by customer?qenerators shall include any of the followinq: (A) Solar photovoltaic technoloqies that were certified before or on May 31, 2021, under subsection and qualify to qenerate solar alternative enerqy credits in accordance with section 3.1. (B) Solar photovoltaic technolodies that qualify as customer?Generators certified under subsection 13) Beoinninq in the 16th reporting year commencinq on June 1, 2021, and each reportinq year thereafter, a solar photovoltaic system that is certified before or on May 31, 2021, provided the system meets the requirements under section 3.1, shall be included in the percentaqe of the required Solar photovoltaic enerqy systems owned and operated by customer?qenerators under paraqraph (2). (4) A solar photovoltaic enerqy system owned and operated by a customer?qenerator in accordance with paraqraph 42) shall remain eliqible to receive solar alternative enerqy credits for no more than 15 years beqinninq on June 1, 2021, or 15 years beqinninq on the date of the solar photovoltaic enerqy system's certification if the certification occurs after June 1, 2021. Upon expiration of the 15?year period specified under this paradraph, the solar photovoltaic enerqy system shall be eliqible for alternative enerqy credits provided for Tier I alternative enerqy sources under paraqraph (1). (5) Beqinninq in the 16th reportinq year commencinq on 2019D04920 8 June 1, 2021, the minimum percentaqe of the electric enerqv sold by an electric diStribution.companv or electric generation supplier to retail electric customers in this Commonwealth that must be sold from solar photovoltaic technoloqies from non-customer~qenerators is: 0.94% for June 1, 2021, throuqh May 31, 2022. 111) 1.88% for June 1, 2022, throuqh May 31, 2023. 2.81% for June 1, 2023, throuqh May 31, 2024. (iv) 3.75% for June 1, 2024, throuqh May 31, 2025. 4.50% for June 1, 2025, throuqh May 31, 2026. (vi) 5.25% for June 1, 2026, throuqh May 31, 2027. (vii) 6.00% for June 1, 2027, throuqh May 31, 2028. 6.75% for June 1, 2028, throuqh May 31, 2029. (ix) 7.5% for June 1, 2029, throuqh May 31, 2030, and thereafter. (6) No later than one year after the effective date of this subsection, the commission shall establish regulations to ensure diversification across all customer?qenerators under paraqraph (2), includinq, but not limited to, solar photovoltaic systems that are interconnected at residential or commercial locations or customermqenerators whose systems are for virtual meter aqqreqation. (7) This subsection shall not apply to the certification of a solar photovoltaic enerqy system with a contract for the sale and purchase of alternative enerqy credits derived from solar photovoltaic enerqy sources entered into before or on May 31, 2021, provided that the system meets the requirements under section 3.1. (8) This subsection shall apply to a contract for the sale and purchase of alternative enerqy credits derived from 2019D04920 9 - nwaH solar photovoltaic energy sources entered into or renewed for reporting years commencing after May 31, 2021. *k-k Alternative compliance payment.?~ (1) At the end of each program reporting year, the program administrator shall provide a report to the commission and to each covered electric distribution company showing their status level of alternative energy acquisition. (2) 'The commission shall conduct a review of each determination made under subsections (b.11 and If, after notice and hearing, the commission determines that an electric distribution company or electric generation supplier has failed to comply with subsections (b.12 and the commission shall impose an alternative Compliance payment on that electric distribution company or electric generation Supplier. (3) Through May 31, 2021, the alternative compliance payment, with the exception of the solar photovoltaic share compliance requirement set forth in subsection shall be $45 times the number of additional alternative energy credits needed in order to comply with subsection or Through May 31, 2021, the alternative compliance payment for the solar photovoltaic share reguired under subsection shall be 200% of the average market value of solar renewable energy credits sold during the reporting period within the service region of the regional transmission organization, including, where applicable, the levelized upmfront rebates received by sellers of solar alternative energy credits in other jurisdictions 2019D04920 10 the PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. transmission organization (PJM) or its successor. (4.1) Beqinninq June 1, 2021, the alternative compliance payment, with the exception of the customer?qenerator solar photovoltaic share compliance requirement specified under subsection shall be $45 multiplied by the number of additional alternative enerqy credits needed in order to comply with subsection or 14.2) Beqinninq June 1, 2021, the alternative compliance payment for the customer?qenerator solar photovoltaic share compliance requirement specified under subsection -shall be as follows: ji) An amount equal to the product of $125 multiplied by the number of additional alternative enerqy credits required to comply with subsection from. June 1, 2021, throuqh May 31, 2026. An amount equal to the product of $100. multiplied by the number of additional alternative enerqy credits required to comply with subsection from June 1, 2026, throuqh May 31, 2030. Beqinninq with the reportinq year commencinq on June 1, 2030, and each reportinq year thereafter, the alternative compliance payment required for solar photovoltaic enerqy systems under subsection shall decrease by $5 from the previous reportinq year until the alternative compliance payment is 241-. (5) The commission shall establish a process to provide for, at least annually, a review of the alternative energy market within this Commonwealth and the service territories 2019DO4920 ll the regional transmission organizations that manage the transmission system in any part of this Commonwealth. The commission will use the results of this study to identify any needed changes to the cost associated with the alternative compliance payment program. If the commission finds that the costs associated with the alternative compliance payment program must be changed, the commission shall present these findings to the General Assembly for legislative_enactment. Transfer 9-135?? alternative compliance payments.?- (2) The alternative compliance payments shall be utilized solely for [i any of the following: Proiects that will increase the amount of electric energy generated from alternative energy resources for purposes of compliance with subsections (b)I (b.12 I (ii) Workforce development programs to train workers in renewable energy industries. *zk'k Section 3. The act is amended by adding sections to read: Section 3.1. Solar photovoltaic technology requirements. System requirements.??Notwithstanding section 4, in order to gualify as an alternative energy source eligible to meet the solar photovoltaic share of the compliance reguirements under section 3, a solar photovoltaic system must do one of the following: (1) Directly deliver the electricity that the solar photovoltaic system generates to a retail customer of an electric distribution company or to the distribution system 12 - COKJOX operated by an electric distribution company operatinq in this Commonwealth and currently obliqated to meet the compliance requirements specified under section 3. 42) Directly connect to the electric system of an electric cooperative or municipal electric system operatinq in this Commonwealth. 43) Directly connect to the electric transmission system at a location within the service territory of an electric distribution company operatinq in this Commonwealth. 1b) Construction.?? Nothinq under this sectiOn or section 4 shall be construed to affect any of the followinq: ii) A certification oriqinatinq in this Commonwealth and qranted before the effective date of this section of -a solar photovoltaic enerqy qenerator as a qualifyinq alternative enerqy source eliqible to meet the solar photovoltaic share of this Commonwealth's alternative enerqy portfolio compliance requirements under section 3. A certification of a solar photovoltaic system with a bindinq written contract for the sale and purchase of alternative enerqy credits derived from solar photovoltaic enerqy sources entered into before October_ (2) This section shall apply to contracts entered into or renewed on or after October 30, 2017. Section 3.2. Contract requirements for solar photovoltaic enerqy system sources. Low~cost procurement for non?customer?qenerators.?? (I) To assure the lowest-cost procurement, two?thirds of the annual total percentaqe requirement from solar 2019DO4920 13 (JUN -photovoltaic sources as specified under section shall be procured throuqh contracts of no less than 12 years and no more than 20 years for both enerqy and alternative enerqy credits required under this subsection. Enerqy procured to satisfy the requirements of this subsection may not be used to satisfy the procurement requirement under subsection (2) An electric distribution company with more than one million annual meqawatt hours of retail load shall: procure enerqy and alternative enerqy credits based on the total electric enerqy sold to all customers in the electric distribution company's service territory, without reqard to whether the supplier of the retail sales is the electric distribution company or an electric qeneration supplier; (ii) issue annual requests for proposals for competitive lonq?term procurement of solar enerqy and alternative enerqy credits and enter into contracts in compliance with this subsection in accordance with requlations established by the commission; and be entitled to a presumption of prudency and full cost recovery in distribution rates of payments for competitive procurements made under this subsection at a levelized price over the term of the contract of less than one?half of the applicable alternative compliance payment. (3) For purposes of any true?up required under this subsection; the followinq apply: If contracts executed to meet the requirements of this section fail to deliver the quantities required 2019DO4920 14 (JJNH any Given year. the electric distribution company shall procure alternative enerqy credits durinq the true" up period established under section Electric qeneration suppliers in the territory of the electric distribution company Shall not have an obliqation to purchase alternative enerqy credits for the share or the requirements under this section and shall not be responsible for true?up or the payment of any penalty for failure to comply with this section. (4) No later than December 1, 2020, the commission shall establish requlations to implement the requirements under this subsection and provide for the issuance and execution of the first competitive procurement contracts for the supply of alternative enerqy credits beqinninq with the reportinq year commencinq on June 1, 2021. The requlations shall address, but not be limited to, all of the followinq: Competitive contract procurement. Alternative enerqy credit retirement. Guidance on the prudency of proposed purchases, includinq a presumption of prudence if the annualized cost of alternative enerqy credits is less than one?half of the applicable alternative compliance payment. (iv) Competitiveness review usinq standard industry practices to ensure that each solicitation is competitive and providinq for the prompt re?issuance of a solicitation deemed to be uncompetitive. Cost recovery for electric distribution companies for prudent and competitive contracts. (vi) Alternative enerqy credit true-up of 2019D04920 15 - procurement shortfalls in subsequent year contract procurements. Low?cost procurement for Tier I resources.?? (1) No later than December 1, 2020, the commission shall establish requlations providinq for competitive procurement of at least one?sixth of the Tier I alternative enerqv required under section except for enerqv procured under subsection under contracts with a term of no less than 10 veers and no more than 15 years beqinninq with the reportinq vear commencinq on June 1, 2021. The competitive procurements under this subsection shall result in contracts for both enerqv and alternative enerqv credits for Tier I alternative enerqv resources for the purpose of satisfyinq the requirements under section The requirements under this paraqraph shall not apply to the solar photovoltaic share requirements under section or (5). (2) In establishinq requlations under paraqraph (1), the commission shall collaborate with stakeholders, includinq, but not limited to, the department, enerqv qeneration suppliers, renewable enerqv developers and electric distribution companies, and determine the benefit to electric customers in this Commonwealth based on the followinq factors: The savinqs to electric customers-resultinq from the procurement of alternative enerqv credits under this section. (ii) The preference for_new qeneration resources with reduced emissions as determined bv the department. The parties to the contracts. 2019D04920 16 iiv) The desiqn of the competitive procurement process. The terms to be included in the contracts based on commercial reaSonableness for the parties to the contracts. Section 3.3. Renewable enerqv storaqe report. is) Report.??No later than one vear after the effective date of this section, the commission, in consultation with the PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. transmission orqanization (PJM) or its successor and stakeholders, includinq, but not limited to, third?party electric qeneration suppliers and electric utilities, shall conduct a renewable enerdv storaqe analysis and submit a report to the Governor and General Assembly concerninq renewable enerqv storaqe needs and opportunities and costs and benefits in this Commonwealth. (b}n Contract.??The commission shall contract with an independent consultant selected throuqh a competitive request for proposal process to produce the report under this section. a minimum, the commission shall compile the report in the followinq manner: Use 2,000 meqawatt hours of renewable enerdv storaqe as a benchmark tarqet coal. (2) Identify and measure the potential costs and benefits of deployment based on all of the followinq factors:_ Deferred investments in qeneration, transmission and distribution facilities. (ii) Reduced ancillary services costs. Reduced transmission and distribution congestion. (iv) Reduced peak pOwer costs and capacity costs. 2019D04920 l7 Reduced costs for emerqency power supplies durinq outaqes. (vi) Curtailment of nonrenewable enerqy qenerators to meet peak demand. (vii) Reduced qreenhouse qas emissions. (3) Analyze and estimate all of the followinq: The ability to inteqrate renewable enerqy resources with enerqy storaoe systems. (ii) The benefits of couplinq the storaqe to meet peak demand. The impact of renewable enerqy storaqe on qrid reliability and power quality. (iv) The impact on retail electric rates over the useful life of a renewable energy storaqe system compared to the same services usinq other facilities or resources. (4) Consider whether the implementation of renewable electric enerqy storaqe systems would promote the use of electric vehicles in this Commonwealth and the potential impact on renewable enerqy production in this Commonwealth. (5) Analyze the types of renewable enerqy storaqe technoloqies currently beinq implemented in this Commonwealth and other states. (6) Consider the benefits and costs to retail electric customers in this Commonwealth, political subdivisions and electric public utilities associated with the development and implementation of additional renewable enerqy storaqe technologies. (7) Determine the optimal amount of renewable enerqy storaqe that should be added in this Commonwealth durino the next five years to provide the maximum benefit to retail 2019D0492O 18 (DHelectric customers in this Commonwealth. (8) Determine the optimum points of entry into the electric distribution system for distributed enerqy resources. (9) Calculate the cost to retail electric customers in this Commonwealth of addinq the optimal amount of renewable enerqy storaqe. I I Section 3.4. Enerqy storaqe deployment targets. Determination.??No later than 90 days after completion of the report under section 3.3, the commission shall determine appropriate enerqy storaqe deployment tarqets that each electric distribution company needs to achieve by December 31, 2025, includinq any interim tarqets. In makinq the determination, the commission shall consider all of the followinq: The contents of the report under section 3.3. (2) Adoptinq specific subcateqoriesiof deployment by point of interconnection. (3) Adoptinq requirements or processes for all of the following: The competitive deployment of enerqy storaqe .services from third parties. (ii) The direct purchase of storaqe devices: (4) 'Appropriate accountability mechanisms, includinq reportinq requirements, for investor?owned electric utilities to procure enerqy storaqe in sufficient quantities to meet the tarqets established by the commission. (5) If advised by the report under section 3.3, creatinq a renewable peak standard that would set tarqets for meetinq peak demand with renewable enerqy co~located with storaqe, includinq all of the followinq: 2019DO4920 19 Demand response technology or energy storage that is paired solely with a Tier I alternative energy source that generates, dispatches or discharges energy to an electric distribution system during seasonal peak periods as determined by the commission or reduce load on the system. (ii) Renewable energy storage systems that can be co?located with the Tier I alternative energy sources or paired virtually, as long as the storage facility is, within the boundaries of the same electric distribution company's service territory and specifically located to reduce peak demand. I 1b) Definitions.??As used in this section, the term "procure" shall mean to acquire by ownership a renewable energy storage system or a contractual right to use the energy from, or the capacity of, a renewable energy storage system. Section 3.5. Contracts for solar photovoltaic technologies by Commonwealth agencies. Public as provided under subsection a Commonwealth agency shall require that a contract for the construction, reconstruction, alteration, repair, improvement or maintenance of public works contain a provision that, if any solar photovoltaic technologies to be used or supplied in the performance of the contract, only solar photovoltaic technologies manufactured in the United States shall be used or supplied in the performance of the contract or any subcontracts under the contract. Exception.??The requirement under subsection shall not apply if the head of the Commonwealth agency, in writing, determines that the solar photovoltaic technologies are not 2019D04920 20 manufactured in the United States in sufficient quantities to meet the requirements of the contract. 19) Definitions.??As used in this section, the term "public work? shall have the same meaning given to it in section 2(5) of the act of August 15, 1961 (P.L.987, No.442), known as the Prevailing Wage Act. Section 4. Section 4 of the act is amended to read: Section 4. Portfolio requirements in other states. If an electric distribution [5 company or electric generation supplier provider sells electricity in any other state and is subject to [gm alternative energy portfolio requirements in that state, they shall list any such requirement and shall indicate how it satisfied those (?mm-r alternatiVe energy portfolio requirements. To prevent doublewcounting, the electric distribution i] supplier shall not company or electric generation satisfy alternative energy portfolio-requirements using alternative energy used to satisfy another state's portfolio requirements or alternative energy credits already purchased by individuals, businesses or government bodies that do not have a compliance obligation under this act unless the individual, business or government body sells those credits to the electric distribution company or electric generation supplier. Energy derived from alternative energy sources inside the geographical boundaries of this Commonwealth shall be eligible to meet the compliance requirements under this act. Energy derived from alternative energy sources located outside the geographical boundaries of this Commonwealth but within the service territory of a regional transmission organization that manages the transmission system in any part of this Commonwealth 2019DO4920 21 shall only be eligible to meet the compliance requirements of electric distribution companies or electric generation suppliers located within the service territory of the same regional transmission organization. For purposes of compliance with this act, alternative energy sources located in the PJM 'Interconnection, L.L.C. regional transmission organization (PJM) or its successor service territory shall be eligible to fulfill compliance obligations.of all electric distribution companies and electric generation suppliers. Energy derived from alternative energy sources located outside the service territory of a regional tranSmission organization that manages the transmission system in any part of thiSICommonwealth shall not be eligible to meet the compliance requirements of this act. Electric distribution companies and electric generation suppliers shall document that this energy was not used to satisfy another state's Valternative energy portfolio standards. I Section 5. Repeals are as follows: (1) The General Assembly declares that the repeal under paragraph (2) is necessary to effectuate the addition of section 3.1 of the act. (2) Section 2804 of the act of April 9, 1929 (P.L.177, 'No.l75), known as The Administrative Code of 1929, is repealed. Section 6. This act shall take effect immediately. 2019DO4920 22