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PSC approves consent items: license actions, Roxberry Road Solar extension; pauses MWS UFW reconciliation
Summary
The Maryland PSC approved a five-item consent package including license cancellations, a name change and a limited new supplier license, granted Roxberry Road Solar 1 LLC an operational-deadline extension to Oct. 18, 2026, and authorized a one-year pause in a Maryland Water Service (MWS) unaccounted-for-water reconciliation after the merger into Maryland American Water Company.
The Maryland Public Service Commission opened its July 1 administrative hearing by approving minutes and a five-item consent agenda covering routine supplier-license matters and a deadline extension for a solar project, and it also authorized a one-year pause in a water utility surcharge reconciliation.
During the consent package the commission approved Incite Energy LLC’s request to cancel electricity and gas supplier licenses and Sattorii Enterprises LLC’s request to cancel an electricity supplier license; it noted Priority Power Management LLC’s notice of a name change and granted Alinagy LLC a license to supply electricity in Maryland limited to broker services and the customer classes and territories recommended by staff. The commission also granted Roxberry Road Solar 1 LLC a limited waiver of COMAR and extended the project's operational deadline to Oct. 18, 2026.
Separately, staff presented Maryland Water Service Inc.’s 2025 unaccounted-for-water (UFW) reconciliation for Pinto and Holland Estates customers, reporting adjusted UFW percentages of roughly 4% and 6%, respectively. Staff recommended and the commission approved a one-year pause in the UFW surcharge reconciliation for both systems following the closing of Maryland Water Service’s merger into Maryland American Water Company on June 1, 2026. Staff said under-recovery was driven primarily by delayed city and county bulk rate increases that were effective July 1, 2025 but passed through to customers only in November 2025.
On a related administrative matter, PTOIC Edison later withdrew a proposed revision to its small-generator interconnection rider (proposed pre-application fees) and agreed to work with staff to refile with additional quantitative support after staff said the filing lacked cost and utilization data.
Why it matters: the decisions clear routine supplier licensing items, preserve an extension for a solar project's operational timeline, and pause a water-surcharge reconciliation during a utility merger transition; the PTOIC fee withdrawal signals staff oversight of fee justification for detailed interconnection services.
