States would plan for threats to local power systems, while the Comptroller General would review how well State energy security plans work by 2030.
State energy security plans would address threats to local power lines and related equipment, including severe weather, physical attacks, cyber risks, and equipment supply problems.
The Comptroller General would review how well State energy plans identify and address risks, and report on federal aid and State actions.
State energy security plans would address risks to local power lines and related equipment. A local distribution system is electric utility infrastructure operating at 100 kilovolts or less. Plans would address hazards to energy systems, including local systems and the bulk-power system. The plans must include ways to respond to hazards, reduce their effects, and recover.
The Comptroller General would report to Congress on State energy security plans. The report would cover plan effectiveness, federal assistance, State activities, and ways to improve coordination. The report would be public, except information protected from disclosure would go in a private annex. The report would be due by September 30, 2030.
No hearings or votes scheduled.