Keep pulling the thread on Kathy Hochul.
The shutdown of the Indian Point nuclear power plant, which supplied 20-25% of New York City's power, was one of the biggest mistakes in the state's history.
New York State has become the first state in the U.S. to institute a formal, one-year moratorium on new large data centers.
New York's energy policy will prioritize allocating power to job-creating industries like semiconductor manufacturing over data centers.
New York's data center moratorium aims to establish a framework requiring new data centers to either provide their own power source or pay a premium to use the state's grid.
New York is establishing a grid resiliency fund that will require major contributions from data center developers to invest in the energy grid and transmission lines.
New York State is building the nation's largest public supercomputer for academic and public good research.
Micron is investing $100 billion in New York, which is described as the largest private sector investment in American history.
Micron's investment in New York is expected to create 10,000 direct jobs and 40,000 indirect jobs.
New York has a plan to build more nuclear power capacity than the entire United States has built in the last 30 years.
New York authorized the Champlain Hudson Power Express (CHPE) project, which will be the longest underwater transmission line in the U.S., to bring hydroelectric power from Quebec.
New York is seeking approval from the U.S. Department of Energy for a long-term, low-interest loan to fund new nuclear power construction.
New York is open to large industrial projects, such as data centers or semiconductor fabs, that can provide their own power generation using small modular reactors (SMRs).