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If you could speak to the timing and pricing of gas turbines. You keep adding generation to the outlook
I think you used the term that you're protected, can you discuss that a little bit
it looks like it was 13.2% on a TTM basis through March, that's down from 14% last year. Can you just talk a little bit about the moving pieces
You talked about the 700 megawatts of natural gas capacity. I believe that's existing assets
with the announcements from the federal government, has that changed your comfort level
Can you elaborate on options and how proactive you need to be?
would you consider splitting NorthStar into pieces—DIG versus the renewables development business?
Of the 110 new, when do you expect that to connect and ramp? Does that take you to the high end of the 2% to 3%?
how should we think about that going forward? Should it be consistent, should it be ramping up
Should we think of that as pulling from the opportunities bucket into the formal plan?
The IRP-related spending opportunity of $5 billion, am I right, that won't be included in the February update for CapEx, right?
how much excess capacity do you currently have to serve that load with a couple of gigawatts potentially coming soon
can you just kind of explain what kind of shape is the plant in? What kind of maintenance might be required if it were to run through 2028?
are you already in cost-cutting mode storm, or are you just reminding us of your proven ability to do that?
What grade would you give yourselves in terms of reliability from this storm?
how should we think about the dividend growth? I understand it's a board decision
would that be meaningful enough to impact equity
do you have a rough ballpark number of what would be required or cremental gigawatt of demand going forward
Can you walk us through what drove that? Was that about preserving the balance sheet
Just wondering if there's any noise in the data or anything to call out
talk a little bit more about timing and potential magnitude of when the spending might show up in the capital plan
what exactly was in the $500 million increase today? What is that spending going towards
how high can that go? I know you're going to give the more detailed update later this quarter
the interconnection queue has grown by seven gigawatts. Can you get more details in terms of what types of customers
conversations you've been having with the rating agencies and hopefully getting off of the negative watches
do you have different requirements for different customers based on credit risk profiles
what kind of responses are you giving from key stakeholders like regulators, the staff, local community leaders, politicians?
are you expecting the new data centers and this specific deal to be neutral to residential customer rates or monthly bills or deflationary?
Can you discuss some examples of what might be included in there? What type of actions you're referring to? And then as we look to '26 and beyond, how should we think about the O&M outlook for the ...
did you issue any equity during the quarter? And Dave, I think you reiterated the $0 to $100 million per year
how are you thinking about that philosophy? I think I heard you say that you're not expecting to grow EPS faster than the high end of 6% to 8%
How are you thinking about the path to get there? Are you hoping to get it kind of all in one shot, or will it be gradually ramping over time?
What exactly does that mean? Are you talking about pulling forward expenses from 2028 and 2029?
Can you remind us the timing of the 2026 IRP, when it would be filed, approved, and implemented?
what was the impetus for these sales? Was it wanting to improve the balance sheet? Were you looking to unlock more CapEx or something else?
With a stronger balance sheet and pointing to a little bit faster earnings growth, any thoughts on the pace of dividend growth?
the $4 billion upside to CapEx, is that entirely going to Florida?
What would you be booking on a prospective basis in terms of earnings—say, 2027 and beyond? Will you assume the 11.39% up until FERC or a court indicates
From an accounting perspective, have you taken any reserves, or will you have to, or is that just looming while the challenges and appeals play out?
you talked about the land acquisition strategy. I know Mystic was a big one last year. Can you talk a little more how you're thinking about this
It looks like the 2025 outlook went up by about $200 million, and you removed the comment that the majority of the outlook will be issued in the back half
What made you turn it on during the last quarter? And I know last year, you had that similar run rate of $1 billion over the year
do you think you're positioned to redeploy some of the capital back into the state
when you talk about tariffs and the Massachusetts mechanism around performance-based rate making and inflation, please just remind me how would that work
which threshold are you referring to when you talk about the 100 basis point cushion? Is it the 12% at S&P
what do you think about where what that might become, and what are the odds it might turn into a sizable investment opportunity
The 15% industrial sales growth in the first quarter was notably better than your guidance of 10% for the year
how that works from a timing and cash flow perspective? If you're not going to collect the revenue or how and when will you collect the revenues relative to the construction
I see you increased the CAGRs, but the numbers in the bar chart went down. Am I right, that's just because you roll forward the starting point from '24 to '25
help us understand the 2 different perspectives and how to reconcile these 4-year terms versus the 15 years
Can you maybe preview the filing a little bit in terms of customer bill impacts and what role Google might play
how are you thinking about the potential for some of these data centers to build on-site power generation themselves
how much of that is already included in the CapEx plan? And is there sort of a risk adjustment for some or all of these projects
you're saying it's about the pace of new customers ramping, not about usage from existing customers. Is that right
O&M expenses were down 5% year-over-year and came in below the levels approved in the latest rate case
where are you seeing the most activity in which state
what are the priorities for 2026 in the next few years, whether that is on the regulatory side or execution
are you expecting to reallocate some spending away from the other segments and businesses? Or do you think the balance sheet and the labor force could handle
Can you speak more broadly? I think I may have asked you this on prior calls as well, but it sounds like generally flattish for the industrial customers
can you tell us what's the current level of data center demand you're seeing today
when would the next CapEx refresh be coming
Does one need to happen prior to the other? Does one depend on the other? And could a settlement happen before the legislation becomes official
I noticed in the quarter, the industrial group was down 3%. And really, if I look back over the past several quarters, it's been a downward trend
Can you please talk a little bit about demand trends? You mentioned a couple of times that sales were lower than expected
with the rebased earnings outlook to core as a payout ratio, you're a little bit above the high end of the targeted 60% to 70% range
should we expect more CTs per capacity, more likely than CCGTs
Help us understand the thinking behind pursuing simple cycles as opposed to bigger baseload CCGTs with higher run times
does that cover everything related to the three gigawatts for the four projects that have ESAs
some spending moved up from 2027 to 2026, and then a little bit got pushed back from 2028 to 2029
would you maybe need some CCGTs in the plan
The $10 billion is obviously a huge number, and yet the chart is unchanged
What exactly was added to the CapEx plan? It obviously went up by $600 million give or take
Would the ATM presumably be large enough to the $1.4 billion over years? Would you consider a forward or a block perhaps
How do you think about that in terms of adding or limiting your
is Big Cedar essentially fully booked up at this point
Can you talk about the proposed legislation and and how it maybe might clarify things going forward
Would you only pursue those if they're backed by a long-term contract, whether bilateral or from the auction?
do you think there are any additional assents you can take specifically to protect you from these weather events
Is your goal to announce the gigawatt, but the financial impact would be upside? Or does the guidance include that gigawatt
How are you thinking about the batching proposal? Do you worry that might slow things down?
Is that a function of LS Power and TEF CapEx, which is sort of onetime in nature? Or should we think of the $1 billion as a good run rate
How are you thinking about it in terms of not only overall affordability, but focusing on low and lower customers
Can you detail how much of that is data centers versus manufacturers? And then just very roughly the timing of the ramp-up schedules
are you thinking that you'll be able to continue to stay no equity
the $26.5 billion of DOE loan guarantees—am I right that that would reduce traditional debt dollar for dollar without impacting the equity?
What would be the timing of when the process is completed and when you would have visibility into the company-owned resources
I think you mentioned the potential to accelerate the dividend growth. Could you elaborate? I think that's new commentary from you
only 1 incremental gigawatt is contracted and 1 additional gigawatt of committed. How much of that would you say is the same projects ramping up
how are you feeling about the outlook for demand and it's sticking for at least the next 3 years
How confident are you in those counterparties' ability to execute on timing? It seems a little aggressive from an EPC and turbine delivery perspective
The slide say well over 50. Did I hear you right? Did you say 52 gigawatts now?
Even after adjusting for the Leap Day each customer class a sequential slowdown. Data centers, in particular, still grew at a double-digit pace, but down from 17%
The news about the batching process potentially impact those?
I think you've talked about potential in the neighborhood of about 600. You've identified the 400 and change with Meta
can you talk about the flexibility under the 10b5-1 program?
to what degree do you see the referendum on data centers? Is there either challenging the current 1.3 gigawatt build-out
The weather-adjusted natural gas deliveries were down over 2 point--or down 2.1% year-on-year
do you think it's isolated to that specific area? Do you think other -- from your conversation with customers
The gap charge you took related to Illinois, is there a cash component to that, or might there be one going forward?
Is it important that the first one concludes before the second one begins, or do you see them as independent tracks?
how should we think about kind of this idea if data center activity exceeds expectations, would that help the rest of the customers by lowering their rates, or just leave them unimpacted?
I'm hoping you can clarify a little the interplay between the VLC tariff and the general rate case. I've been getting enough questions. I think there's some confusion
Is that increase related to data center projects you've been talking about ramping up? Or is it some of the other manufacturing activity
for '28 to '30, are you implying 8% or like 7.5% to 8%?
when I add up the pieces on Page 18, I'm calculating a total of $8.1 billion. So I don't know if it's rounding
Was that a function of stronger-than-expected near-term demand or any delays in construction of the new supply
How much of your plan is already safe harbored? And to whatever degree you might not qualify
How should we think about that? Is that any kind of reflection on the market uncertainty in tariffs, view on your stock price
any early thoughts on roughly how big of an opportunity that might be and how quickly you might be able to get those efforts going?
Can you just elaborate on that, maybe what you're hearing and seeing from the company?
you made the comment about a quiet regulatory calendar, but how do we juxtapose that with a very busy environment
how do you think about your appetite for incremental unregulated projects? You obviously have a ton of utility opportunities
when we might get the next updates to the long-term spending plans. You typically give those in November