States' energy security plans would cover threats to local power systems and equipment supplies, along with ways to respond to hazards and recover.
States' energy security plans cover hazards to local power systems and electricity equipment supply chains, including physical and cyber threats and ways to respond and recover.
A federal watchdog must assess whether State plans help states manage energy risks and disruptions, and report on federal aid and how states used it.
State energy security plans must address hazards to local electricity distribution systems and risks to equipment supply chains. A local distribution system is energy infrastructure owned and operated by an electric utility at 100 kilovolts or less. The plans must also cover cybersecurity risks to local systems that may affect the bulk-power system. The section containing these plan provisions expires September 30, 2031.
The Comptroller General must report to Congress on State energy security plans. The report goes to the House Energy and Commerce Committee and the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. The report must be public, but information protected from disclosure must appear in a nonpublic annex. The report is due by September 30, 2030.
No hearings or votes scheduled.