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Bush acid rain plan could lift Kansas electric rates
An Edison Electric Institute study estimates Kansas utilities would spend 8 to 13 million dollars annually through 2000 to meet Bush administration emission standards, producing average rate increases of 0.5% to 0.8% during that period. Over 20 years, Kansas costs rise to 14 to 17 million a year with 0.9% to 1.1% rate hikes. The nationwide costs exceed 5.5 billion yearly through 2000, with higher bills for residential, commercial, and industrial customers. most burden falls on eastern states using high-sulfur coal. The EPA noted the estimates are above administration projections.
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