Should FPL and Progress Energy Charge You $300 Million for Distant-Future Nukes Plants?

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Florida regulators are considering whether FPL and Progress Energy Florida should be allowed to charge customers nearly $300 million for nuclear power projects, including upgrades to existing plants and early work on possible new reactors. The Southern Alliance for Clean Energy has filed a legal challenge pending in the Florida Supreme Court against these customer-funded nuclear costs, which state lawmakers authorized in 2006 to spur nuclear development.