Arkansas
Attorney General filing grievances with Public Service Commission against Summit Utilities
By 
Publisher
Little Rock, Arkansas – Tim Griffin, the attorney general of Arkansas, stated on Thursday that the Public Service Commission of the state is now accepting complaints regarding Summit Utilities.
Griffin announced at a news conference that his office has received more than 2,800 consumer complaints since January. The size of the bills was the subject of the complaints.
When Summit took over CenterPoint Energy’s gas utility service on November 1, 2022, customers have voiced complaints about the magnitude of the bills. After the two businesses negotiated a settlement in 2021, the switchover occurred.
Griffin divided the billing problems into two categories: the Summit billing procedure and the rise in natural gas costs. Both will be covered by two different motions that have been submitted to the PSC, he said.
Griffin claimed that he had regular contact with Kurt Adams, CEO of Summit Utilities, who had cooperated with his office’s inquiry.
-
Local News2 weeks agoArkansas State Police announce a missing and endangered child advisory
-
Local News2 weeks agoThe Arkansas Game and Fish Commission will temporarily restrict access to wildlife management areas
-
Local News2 weeks agoArkansas introduces a bill to clarify the residential burglary laws
-
Local News2 weeks agoPolice in Little Rock are looking into a fatal accident on Geyer Springs Road overnight
-
Local News1 week agoEfforts by a Little Rock nonprofit to feed and clothe communities of low income
-
Arkansas1 week agoThe Arkansas Senate will vote on a bill that clarifies the state’s laws on residential burglaries
-
Local News7 days agoSebastian County fifth-grader triumphs in Arkansas spelling bee
-
Local News2 weeks agoIn Arkansas, a proposed law would make the minimum age to use social media 18 years old