Consumers Energy

Consumers Energy planned to shut down the J.H. Campbell coal power plant on Lake Michigan in May. Successive orders from the Trump administration have required the company to keep it running.

Fearful that ratepayers could be stuck with the bill if planned developments fail to materialize, Consumers Energy wants to lock developers into long-term contracts.

The Department of Energy extended its 90-day order another 90 days to require Consumers Energy to keep an aging coal-burning power plant running, despite state's assessment it's not needed.

Nine environmental groups are taking the Department of Energy to court to end its order to keep the J.H. Campbell coal-fired power plant open past Consumers Energy's planned closure date.

Who wants to buy thirteen hydroelectric dams? That's exactly what Consumers Energy is trying to figure out.

Heartland Farms Wind, made up of 72 wind turbines, will power approximately 80,000 households.

The utility has 13 power plants along Michigan waterways. Consumers is evaluating how customers could be impacted if it decommissions or sells its hydroelectric dams.

Consumers Energy says it may sell 13 hydroelectric dams across the state. The announcement follows more than a year of reckoning about the dams’ futures.

A proposed program would move hundreds of miles of Michigan power lines underground in an effort to stop storms from causing power outages.

Michigan’s largest utility companies faced questioning from state lawmakers today over recent widespread blackouts.