Does anyone know the address and phone number to The New Jersey Power Authority??

Might this help? List of NJ utilities...

http://www.lsnjlaw.org/english/debtandpu...

There is no New Jersey Power Authority- yet. It is under proposal. Hope the following helps you:

NJ mulls state-run power authority
by Tom Johnson Wednesday October 10, 2007, 12:20 AM
The Corzine administration wants to create a state-run authority that would develop additional power plants in New Jersey, a step officials believe would boost the supply of electricity in the state and lead to lower electric bills for consumers and businesses.

The concept of creating a public power authority, similar to one that has long been in place in New York, is emerging as one of the key - and potentially most controversial - recommendations in an energy master plan being developed by the administration. The master plan, including the proposal for a state power authority, is expected to be completed next month.

The proposed agency would have the authority to acquire development sites, including mothballed former power plants, and work in partnership with private industry to build large generating stations, according to a draft of a portion of the master plan obtained by The
Star-Ledger.

Such an authority could help resolve the state's shortage of power plants, introduce competition to existing power generators, and develop renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power as well as conservation projects, according to the plan.

If adopted by the administration, the power authority would tackle two critical problems that arose from the break-up of New Jersey's electric monopolies nearly a decade ago: the steady rise in power prices, which has led to double-digit increases in electric bills the past few years, and the lack of new power plants in a state where demand for electricity is growing at three times the rate of population growth.

The proposal is likely to draw intense opposition from Public Service Enterprise Group, the region's largest energy company, and other power suppliers, which have seen their profits swell because of tight energy supplies and growing demand for electricity. New entrants in the market could lead to lower power prices.

Paul Rosengren, a spokesman for the company, said it has not seen a draft of the plan. "If a power authority is proposed, it is essential that it be structured in a way that helps New Jersey effectively meet our carbon reduction targets without disrupting competitive markets," he said.

Read the full story in today's Star-Ledger.

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