The Leading Voice of Energy in New York State

Uploaded Image: /vs-uploads/1720550063_right-side_text.png

IPPNY is a trade association representing companies in the competitive power supply industry in New York State. Learn more...

Uploaded Image: /vs-uploads/1720550346_pres-message.png

Interested in becoming an IPPNY Member?

See why you should join today!

The Latest

Press Releases

Increased Electric Demand and Aging Infrastructure Highlighted in NYISO Power Trends 2025

The New York Independent System Operator (NYISO) today released its annual “state of the grid” publication, 2025 Power Trends: The New York ISO Annual Grid and Markets Report. The report highlights the most important issues impacting the future of New York’s electric grid based on economic data, demand forecasts, and a changing generation mix.

The Independent Power Producers of New York, Inc. (IPPNY) supports the findings of Power Trends and points to the importance of urgent action by the...

View Full Article

Legislative Memos

Memorandum of Support - S.7133 (Parker)

IPPNY supports S.7133 (Parker). To meet the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act’s (CLCPA) targets, this bill would foster the development of renewable natural gas. The legislation indicates that renewable natural gas “is a desirable source of renewable energy because it captures methane otherwise emitted into the atmosphere from various sources of waste, thereby reducing greenhouse gas” emissions and that it can be paired with renewables and delivered through the existing natural gas system. Under the bill, "renewable natural...

View Full Article

Legislative Memos

Memorandum of Support - S.7132-A (Parker)

IPPNY supports S.7132-A (Parker). To meet the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act’s (CLCPA) targets, this bill would foster the development of renewable energy sources, including renewable hydrogen, and support the development of the renewable hydrogen industry in this state. "Renewable hydrogen" means “hydrogen produced using renewable energy sources and/or produced with a carbon intensity equal to or less than two kilograms of carbon dioxide equivalent produced at the site of production per kilogram of hydrogen produced.” 

The New...

View Full Article