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Midcontinent Independent System Operator

Midcontinent Independent System Operator

MISO is the electric grid operator for the central United States. The organization ensures power flows reliably and affordably to more than 45 million people across 15 states and the Canadian province of Manitoba. Additionally, MISO facilitates the buying and selling of electricity in its region and assists with planning the grid of the future.www.misoenergy.org

Search complete. 5 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Midcontinent Independent System Operator".

Sep 25, 2026

JenniferHOST
25:51
It's making the grid so that it can move power where it is needed quickly, affordably, and reliably across one of the most important regional seams in the country, and that comes and lands right here in Indiana.
JenniferHOST
26:05
The seam is where the Midcontinent Independent System Operator service territory meets that of the PGAM interconnection.
JenniferHOST
26:15
The border between the two regional transmission organizations runs through Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Kentucky.
JenniferHOST
26:22
Brightbill said the project will unlock two thousand to four thousand megawatts of transfer capacity for an interconnection in the Hoosier State that Governor Mike Braun dubbed a pinch point and a choke point in comments to reporters.
Cory PaddockGUEST
12:50
Uh, almost exclusively, yeah.
Cory PaddockGUEST
12:52
We, we, um, we're also participants in the, the MISO market, Midwest ISO, uh, the New York market, uh, the New England market, uh, the Ontario market on the Canadian side.
Cory PaddockGUEST
13:03
But, um, most of our participation, yeah, is in, is in PJM, and that's where most of our expertise lies.
Moritz SeibertHOST
13:09
And is, is...

26 MINS LATER

Cory PaddockGUEST
39:03
Um, eventually the market does in combination with just load behavior and gen behavior and then also system operator behavior.
Cory PaddockGUEST
39:12
But, uh, before that correction happens, there's usually, uh, a bunch of, um, a bunch of volatility.
Cory PaddockGUEST
39:18
So we, we had going into this, this one summer, uh, without I guess getting into the specifics, a view on the topology change, and it, it was to do with, um, a couple of, uh, of zones actually entering in the PGM system, um, that used to be in the, in the Midwest ISO.
Cory PaddockGUEST
39:35
Um, so portions of, uh, of Ohio, um, that were kind of coming into, into PGM.
Seth BlumsackGUEST
58:59
And this is part of the complex nature of that that problem.
Seth BlumsackGUEST
59:03
Some RTOs, like in the Midwest, like the Mid-Continent ISO and SPP, most of their states haven't made those decisions.
Seth BlumsackGUEST
59:12
On the other hand, you know, you can look at New England, right? Most of the states in New England have deregulated themselves, right? Kind of reformed their own utilities in ways that look pretty similar to Pennsylvania.
Seth BlumsackGUEST
59:25
You haven't seen the level of controversy, right, with governance or outcomes in New England as you are now seeing with PJM.
Herman K. TrabishHOST
0:46
Hannes has spent 35 years as a Brattle Group expert on modernization and expansion of the U.S. transmission system, and he's taught me a lot of what I know about transmission.
Herman K. TrabishHOST
0:57
James joined ESIG in April 2023 after over a decade leading engineering and policy work with the Mid-Continent Independent System Operator, or MISO, one of the biggest systems in the United States.
Herman K. TrabishHOST
1:11
So let's dig into this.
Herman K. TrabishHOST
1:12
Hannes, the U.S. transmission system, as your paper points out, was built to be managed project by project in a completely different era.

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