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The debate over what to do with the controversial energy bill continues.
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Changes in U.S. attorney posts are typical with any new incoming president, Sherrod Brown says.
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The ruling prevents the new charges that are a result of the controversial energy bill from being added to electricity bills.
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A Franklin County judge has granted a preliminary injuction that blocks the owner of Ohio's two nuclear power plants from collecting fees as part of HB6, the controversial bailout law at the center of a federal racketeering investigation.
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One supporter of the bill that would delay the nuclear bailout says it also nixes measures that would financially benefit First Energy.
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Electric bills are still scheduled to increase next month.
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The former FirstEnergy lobbyist proclaims his innocence.
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In legal papers, the utility states that it can't confirm or deny whether money from Ohio customers was used in connection with HB6, the controversial nuclear and coal bailout law.
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Ohio ratepayers face, on average, a $7 increase in monthly bills to subsidize two nuclear power plants once owned by Akron-based FirstEnergy. The investigation continues into whether the company bribed legislators to ensure passage of the legislation that authorized the subsidies.
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FirstEnergy's new CEO Steve Strah acknowledges the cloud of uncertainty hanging over the company after the former CEO and two other executives were fired last week.