State Corporation Commission

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The State Corporation Commission, or SCC, is a Virginia regulatory agency whose authority encompasses utilities, insurance, state-chartered financial institutions, securities, retail franchising, and railroads. Examples of SCC activities include:

  • Granting of the charter of the now defunct Marion and Rye Valley Railway in 1891
  • Adopting rules for E911 services;
  • Approving rate increases for telephone companies, utilities, etc. and approving rate restructuring plans;
  • Directing companies to lower rates;
  • Releasing annual "Price to Compare" benchmarks to help customers choose the lowest-cost providers in the electricity market; and
  • Seeking public comments on proposed mergers.

The State Corporation Commission's memembership, powers, duties, and procedures are set out inr Article IX of the Constitution of Virginia[1]. Section 4 of that Article allows parties aggrieved by the SCC's decisions to appeal to the Virginia Supreme Court[2].

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