Jersey Central Power & Light officials are giving some leniency to customers in flood zones, who have complained about meter boxes being built after the raising of their homes in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy.
New Jersey's second-largest utility company has been given permission to raise customers' bills to pay the costs it incurred to restore power after Superstorm Sandy and other storms.
A $24 million effort is underway by Jersey Central Power & Light, to trim trees in 13 New Jersey counties to help reduce outages. The year-long project will cover 3,400 miles of power lines.
With memories of Hurricane Sandy still fresh in our minds - living in the dark and cold for what seemed to be weeks, now the bill comes due.
And guess who’s paying.
If you said JCP&L, go to the corner and put on the pointy hat.
While we were being told by out-of-state crews that equipment used by JCP&L was severely outdated, much of the blame had to be laid at the feet of the utility and i
Residents and businesses in Monmouth and Ocean counties may be able to expect better service and quicker restoration times during major power outage events, thanks to a brand new partnership.
Electric utility Jersey Central Power and Light (JCP&L) conducts an inspection of its own at the the site determined to be the origin of the massive Seaside Boardwalk Fire.