Idaho Code § 61-332
Purpose of electric supplier stabilization act.
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Purpose of electric supplier stabilization act.
(1) This act includes sections 61-332 through 61-334C, Idaho Code, and shall be referred to herein as "this act" and may be cited and referred to as the "Electric Supplier Stabilization Act."
(2) This act and its amendments are designed to promote harmony among and between electric suppliers furnishing electricity within the state of Idaho, prohibit the "pirating" of consumers of another electric supplier, discourage duplication of electric facilities, actively supervise certain conduct of electric suppliers as it relates to this act, and stabilize the territories and consumers served with electricity by such electric suppliers.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 10
cases, 1965–2011 · leading case: Kootenai Electric Cooperative, Inc. v. Washington Water Power Co.
Kootenai Electric Cooperative, Inc. v. Washington Water Power Co. (1995)
“The appellant, the Washington Water Power Company (WWP), seeks reversal of the district court’s decision that its “feeder tie” should not be considered an “existing service fine” to establish a measuring point for determining entitlement to serve new consumers under the Idaho…”
Snake River Valley Electric Association v. Pacificorp, (Including Utah Power and Light Company, a Division), and State o (2001)
“The district court granted summary judgment to PacifiCorp, agreeing that the Electric Supplier Stabilization Act (“ESSA”), Idaho Code § 61-332 et seq. (1999), expressly authorizes PacifiCorp’s refusal, and, as such, the state action immunity doctrine bars SRVEA from recovering…”
Snake River Valley Electric Association v. Pacificorp, (Including Utah Power & Light, a Division), State of Idaho, Defen (2004)
“In January 1998, Idaho moved for partial summary judgment on state action immunity grounds, contending that it actively supervised the policies underlying the Idaho Electric Supplier Stabilization Act (“ESSA”).”
Unity Light & Power Co. v. City of Burley (1968)
“Unity instituted the present action seeking damages from Burley for pirating of customers and also seeking injunctive relief to restrain the city from interfering with Unity’s operation as an electric cooperative association within the areas annexed to the city.”
Utah Power & Light Co. v. Idaho Public Utilities Commission (1986)
“Several issues are before us on appeal: Whether the IPUC had jurisdiction to decide the issues raised and whether the case presented a controversy ripe for resolution; whether the IPUC correctly rejected the Electric Supplier Stabilization Act (ESSA) (I.C. § 61-332 et seq.) as…”
Cambridge Telephone Co. v. Pine Telephone System, Inc. (1985)
“The Commission’s decision is additionally fortified by giving appropriate attention and deference to legislative policy as evidenced by the enactment of I.C. § 61-332, et seq., the statement of purpose being: Purpose of electric supplier stabilization act.”
Snake River Valley Electric Ass'n v. PacifiCorp (2000)
“judgment to PacifiCorp, agreeing that the Electric Supplier Stabilization Act (“ESSA”), Idaho Code § 61-332 et seq. (1999), expressly authorizes PacifiCorp’s refusal, and, as such, the state action immunity doctrine bars SRVEA from recovering under the federal antitrust statutes.”
Rural Electric Co. v. City of Burley (1965)
“Rural Electric maintains that the City is “pirating” customers previously served by Rural Electric, in violation of I.C. §§ 61-332, 61-333 and 61-334. The sections of Idaho Code under consideration read: “61-332.”
Ada County Highway District v. Idaho Public Utilities Commission (2011)
“Idaho Code § 61-332 states, “This act includes sections 61-332 through 61-334C, Idaho Code, and shall be referred to herein as ‘this act’ and may be cited and referred to as the ‘Electric Supplier Stabilization Act.”
Ada County Highway District v. IPUC and Idaho Power (2011)
“Idaho Code § 61-332 states, “This act includes sections 61-332 through 61-334C, Idaho Code, and shall be referred to herein as ‘this act’ and may be cited and referred to as the ‘Electric Supplier Stabilization Act.”
— Idaho Code § 61-332(B) — 1 case
Kootenai Electric Cooperative, Inc. v. Washington Water Power Co. (1995)
“The appellant, the Washington Water Power Company (WWP), seeks reversal of the district court’s decision that its “feeder tie” should not be considered an “existing service fine” to establish a measuring point for determining entitlement to serve new consumers under the Idaho…”
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