Fact Sheet: Questions Utilities Must Answer
A shareable overview of proof needed on need, cost, routes, alternatives, landowner protections, and environmental review. TODO source review and PDF.
Open placeholder →Texas Grid Accountability
Get the documents, checklists, maps, and source material behind the 765kV accountability fight. Draft resources remain placeholders until citations and legal review are complete.
Featured resources
A shareable overview of proof needed on need, cost, routes, alternatives, landowner protections, and environmental review. TODO source review and PDF.
Open placeholder →Practical questions for route notices, survey requests, access agreements, easements, compensation, deadlines, and qualified counsel. Not legal advice.
Open placeholder →Short rebuttals to common pro-765kV arguments, with source placeholders for every claim.
Open placeholder →Placeholder for confirmed PUCT docket numbers, route names, affected counties, status, deadlines, and public source links.
Open placeholder →Need/reliability, load forecast, cost, cost allocation, alternatives, ROW/towers, easement language, EA, federal consultations, and public process.
Open placeholder →What route affects my property? What alternatives remain open? How is input scored? Who answers easement and compensation questions in writing?
Open placeholder →Docket and filing links
Each project and docket needs its own summary, source links, and live status check. Current-status claims should be verified against official records before publication.
Map guardrails
Cite the filing, map board, docket item, source date, and “verify against current PUCT record” note.
Do not publish private parcel IDs, exact homesites, contact information, or unapproved property details.
Mark any nonofficial or outdated map clearly and never let a draft map substitute for official route materials.
Plain-English glossary
Extra-high-voltage transmission at 765 kilovolts. The key question is whether a specific project is justified at a specific route, cost, and scale.
Certificate of Convenience and Necessity, a Texas regulatory approval process for certain utility infrastructure.
Right-of-way used for structures, access, clearance, and maintenance. Exact rights depend on easement terms and specs.
A legal right over property for a specific use. Transmission easements can be permanent and should be reviewed carefully.
Tools that can improve use of existing transmission assets; applicability must be project-specific.
Electric and magnetic fields. Public concerns should be addressed with credible technical analysis; do not claim health harm without source and legal review.
Resource guardrails
Take action
Landowners need clear, timely information on filings, deadlines, route changes, public meetings, source documents, and claims being used to justify proposed 765kV corridors.
Static placeholder status: this form does not submit anywhere, store data, send email, or connect to any outside service. TODO final organization, contact email, privacy policy, data storage provider, opt-out language, and SMS consent language if phone alerts are used.