Clean Energy and Grid Modernization Act, 1761

Clean Energy and Grid Modernization Act, 1761

14th Cortes Federales
Long title	An Act to fix the date by which renewable generation is to reach sixty per centum of national generation under the General Appropriations and Taxation Act, 1760, and an interim milestone toward it; to set time limits for the certification and grid connection of new generation; to continue the Federal Grid and Transmission Authority and to set its functions, including a national transmission plan; to provide for the competitive allocation of contracts for difference; to require each Region to prepare a renewable generation plan; to provide for the closure of coal-fired generation and to establish an Energy Transition Fund for the Regions and workers affected by the decline of coal-fired, oil-fired, and gas-fired generation; to amend the Sustainable Development and Environmental Protection Act, 1719; among other purposes.
Bill Number	FA-1761-01
Introduced by	Council of State (Government of the Federal Accord), sponsored by Elena Lopez de Gautier (DSP / Secretary of Energy and Environment)
Extent	Entire Federation of Nouvelle Alexandrie
Dates
Bill Status	Proposed
Date introduced	12.III.1761 AN
Last updated	12.III.1761 AN
Other legislation
Amendments	None
Related legislation	General Appropriations and Taxation Act, 1760 Sustainable Development and Environmental Protection Act, 1719 Alexandrium Power Grid Modernization Act, 1745 Cascade Reactor Deployment Act, 1757 Clean Air Act, 1736 Aldurian Economic Diversification and Recovery Act, 1755 Federal Accord coalition agreement, 1759

The Clean Energy and Grid Modernization Act, 1761 (Alexandrian: Loi sur l'énergie propre et la modernisation du réseau, 1761; Martino: Ley de Energía Limpia y Modernización de la Red, 1761; Wechua: Ch'uya Kallpamanta Kamachiy, 1761) is proposed legislation of Nouvelle Alexandrie brought before the 14th Cortes Federales by the Council of State of the Federal Accord. It gives effect to Article 26 of the General Appropriations and Taxation Act, 1760, which set the Federation's aim of raising renewable generation toward sixty percent of national generation but fixed no date for it. The Act sets the year 1770 AN for that target and an interim milestone of fifty percent in 1765 AN.

Brought by Elena Lopez de Gautier, the Secretary of Energy and Environment, the Act sets fixed time limits for the certification and connection decisions that the Secretary's order of 1760 AN asked the Commission to speed up, and continues the Federal Grid and Transmission Authority within the National Energy Commission with the duty of preparing a national transmission plan. It requires the contracts for difference the budget authorized to be awarded by competition, and requires each Region to file a renewable generation plan without imposing a regional quota, since the Proclamation of Punta Santiago leaves generation to the Regions. Coal-fired generation ends on the first day of 1766 AN, and an Energy Transition Fund is established for the Regions and workers affected by the decline of coal-fired, oil-fired, and gas-fired generation.

Background

The Federation's renewable policy rests on Article 6 of the Sustainable Development and Environmental Protection Act, 1719, which requires the Department of Energy and Environment to establish a national renewable energy target but fixes no value and no date. The Department set an advisory target of twenty percent after the Act passed, and as of 1758 AN it had neither revised the figure nor made it binding. From 1722 AN the expansion of renewable generation was carried by the Renewable Energy Development Authority, founded when renewable sources supplied 16.8 percent of the national mix. Renewable sources supplied about 35 percent of national demand in 1758 AN, up from 24 percent in 1724 AN, and decisions on generation remain mostly with the Regions.

The grid that carries that power was last reshaped by the Alexandrium Power Grid Modernization Act, 1745, a ten-year program administered jointly by the Departments of Energy and Environment and of Research and Development. The Cascade Reactor Deployment Act, 1757 relied on the Energy Commission's Federal Grid and Transmission Authority to certify the transmission costs of each tranche of new reactors, but it created no new body and did not set out the Authority's wider functions.

The People's Deal, the platform the Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie released in 1751 AN, set a target of sixty percent renewable electricity generation by 1765 AN. The Federal Accord coalition agreement, 1759 carried the figure into the program of the new government, committing it to raise renewable energy to sixty percent of national generation and to modernize the grid, led by Research and Development. The General Appropriations and Taxation Act, 1760 wrote the aim into law. Its Article 26 counts solar, wind, water, geothermal, and tidal generation and green hydrogen toward the target, leaves out the burning of biomass and nuclear generation, directs the Secretaries of Energy and Environment and of Research and Development to streamline the permitting and connection of new generation, and allows the Treasury to enter contracts for difference. The exclusion of biomass was a definition the Federal Consensus Party won in the budget negotiations.

While the budget was before the Cortes, Lopez de Gautier directed the National Energy Commission to shorten the certification and grid-connection times that held up new renewable projects. The order was administrative and carried no target. The first delivery scorecard of the committee the Premier set up under the National Economic Council counted it among the measures moving by administrative action. This Act sets time limits for the decisions the order asked the Commission to speed up, and supplies the machinery and the transition provisions that Article 26 did not. As a major bill, it requires an evidence note from the Federal Budget and Costing Office under Article 35 of the budget Act.

Key provisions

Article 26 of the budget Act alone decides what counts toward the target, and the Act ties itself to it. It fixes 1770 AN as the year for the sixty percent target and sets an interim milestone of fifty percent in 1765 AN. The Statistics Bureau publishes the renewable share each year, and the Secretary reports it to the Cortes alongside a low-carbon share that adds nuclear and Alexandrium generation for information only. A fixed reference path runs from the share for 1761 AN to the milestone and on to the target, and a year below it obliges the Secretary to lay a statement of causes and remedies within ninety days.

Decisions the Secretary's order of 1760 AN asked the Commission to speed up now carry time limits: 120 days to decide a complete application for certification, and 180 days for the Federal Grid and Transmission Authority to offer a connection to the national transmission system or refuse one with reasons. The Authority keeps a public register of connection applications ordered by readiness, and a single lead federal authority coordinates the federal consents for each project.

The Act continues the Authority within the Energy Commission and requires it to prepare a national transmission plan, with the concurrence of the Secretary of Research and Development, within eighteen months and every three years after. The plan carries an evidence note from the Federal Budget and Costing Office. The Act bars the Authority from owning or operating generation and transfers no asset from a utility or a Region.

Under the Act, contracts for difference are awarded only in competitive allocation rounds held at least once a year until 1770 AN, ranked by strike price, for no more than fifteen years, with payments in both directions and their contingent liabilities reported to the Federal Debt Review Board.

Regions are required to file a renewable generation plan within a year and to revise it every three years, but no regional quota is imposed.

Coal-fired generation for the national transmission system or a distribution network ends on 1.I.1766 AN, a ban grounded in the federal power over public health, alongside the regulation of stationary sources under the Clean Air Act, 1736. It reaches the coal-fired units of the Cárdenas Coal Power Station and the Las Brisas Coal and Gas Complex, both listed among the infrastructure of Électricité d'Aldurie-Wechua, and leaves a unit free to convert to another fuel. The Act requires operators to file closure plans. An Energy Transition Fund, administered by the Secretaries of Energy and Environment and of Labor from sums the Cortes appropriates, supports workers and Regions losing coal, oil, and gas generation. It does not pay for costs already allocated under the Cascade Act or the Aldurian diversification Act.

The Act also amends Article 6 of the Act of 1719 AN, making its national target the target of the budget Act, and provides for a review within three years judged by results in the manner of the Parap Principles.

Provisions in outline

Structure of the Act

Part	Articles	Subject
I	1–4	General provisions: citation, definitions, purpose, and the relationship to the budget Act
II	5–8	The target and its milestone: the 1770 AN date, the 1765 AN milestone, measurement, and the shortfall statement
III	9–11	Certification and connection: time limits, the connection register, and federal permitting
IV	12–15	The Federal Grid and Transmission Authority: continuation, functions, the national transmission plan, and existing systems
V	16–17	Contracts for difference: allocation by competition, terms, and reporting
VI	18–19	The Regions: regional competence and regional renewable generation plans
VII	20–23	Coal and the transition Regions: closure of coal-fired generation, closure plans, the Energy Transition Fund, and transition Regions
VIII	24–28	Final provisions: amendment of the Act of 1719 AN, constitutional basis, regulations, review, and commencement

Legislative progress

Legislative progress

Stage	Date	Chamber	Action	Votes (Y-N-A)	Details
1	12.III.1761 AN	Federal Assembly	Introduction	-	Introduced for the Council of State by Elena Lopez de Gautier (DSP, Secretary of Energy and Environment)
2	pending	Federal Assembly	Committee report	-
3	pending	Federal Assembly	Final division	-
4	pending	Chamber of Peers	Concurrence	-
5	pending	-	Royal Assent	-	Sinchi Roca II

Bill as submitted to the Hopper of the Federal Assembly, 1761 AN

Clean Energy and Grid Modernization Act, 1761

THE READING OF
A
BILL
TO
fix the date by which renewable generation is to reach sixty per centum of national generation under the General Appropriations and Taxation Act, 1760, and an interim milestone toward it; to set time limits for the certification and grid connection of new generation; to continue the Federal Grid and Transmission Authority and to set its functions, including a national transmission plan; to provide for the competitive allocation of contracts for difference; to require each Region to prepare a renewable generation plan; to provide for the closure of coal-fired generation and to establish an Energy Transition Fund for the Regions and workers affected by the decline of coal-fired, oil-fired, and gas-fired generation; to amend the Sustainable Development and Environmental Protection Act, 1719; among other purposes.

Clean Energy and Grid Modernization Act, 1761

Presented for the Council of State by Elena Lopez de Gautier (DSP), Secretary of Energy and Environment
Ordered, by the Cortes Federales of Nouvelle Alexandrie,
to be Printed, 1761 AN.

BE IT ENACTED by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Cortes Federales, in this present session assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:-

PART I
GENERAL PROVISIONS

Article 1: Citation.

1. This Act may be cited as the "Clean Energy and Grid Modernization Act, 1761".

Article 2: Definitions.

1. In this Act:
   1. "the 1719 Act" means the Sustainable Development and Environmental Protection Act, 1719;
   2. "the Appropriation Act" means the General Appropriations and Taxation Act, 1760;
   3. "the Authority" means the Federal Grid and Transmission Authority;
   4. "the Cascade Act" means the Cascade Reactor Deployment Act, 1757;
   5. "the Clean Air Act" means the Clean Air Act, 1736;
   6. "coal-fired generation" means the generation of electricity by the combustion of coal, whether alone or with another fuel;
   7. "coal-fired unit" means a generating unit that carries out coal-fired generation;
   8. "the Commission" means the National Energy Commission;
   9. "complete application" means an application for certification or for connection to the national transmission system that contains every document and item of information the Commission specifies under Article 10;
   10. "contract for difference" means a contract entered into by the Secretary of the Treasury under paragraph 3 of Article 26 of the Appropriation Act;
   11. "the Department" means the Department of Energy and Environment;
   12. "distribution network" means a system of lines that carries electricity within a Region from the national transmission system or from generation to consumers;
   13. "the Fund" means the Energy Transition Fund established by Article 22;
   14. "the Gazette" means the Federal Gazette;
   15. "low-carbon share" means the renewable share together with the share of national generation from nuclear generation and from Alexandrium generation, expressed as a percentage;
   16. "national transmission system" means the transmission lines, substations, and interconnections that carry electricity between Regions, or that the Authority designates under Article 14 as part of that system;
   17. "the Proclamation" means the Proclamation of Punta Santiago;
   18. "reference price" means the market price of electricity that a contract for difference specifies for comparison with the strike price;
   19. "renewable generation" has the meaning given by paragraph 4 of Article 26 of the Appropriation Act;
   20. "renewable share" means the electricity from renewable generation in a year, expressed as a percentage of national generation in that year;
   21. "the Secretary" means the Secretary of Energy and Environment;
   22. "strike price" means the price per unit of electricity fixed by a contract for difference, or offered for one in a bid in an allocation round;
   23. "transition Region" means a Region designated under Article 23.

Article 3: Purpose.

1. The purposes of this Act are:
   1. to fix the date and the interim milestone for the target set by Article 26 of the Appropriation Act;
   2. to make the certification and connection of new generation timely and predictable;
   3. to plan and build the national transmission system that carries new generation between Regions;
   4. to allocate contracts for difference by competition; and
   5. to close coal-fired generation and to support the Regions and workers affected by the decline of coal-fired, oil-fired, and gas-fired generation.

Article 4: Relationship to the Appropriation Act.

1. This Act gives effect to Article 26 of the Appropriation Act and must be construed as one with it.
2. Nothing in this Act, or in a regulation made under it, alters what counts toward the milestone or the target, which paragraphs 4 and 5 of Article 26 of the Appropriation Act govern.
3. Nothing in this Act alters the fiscal rules of Article 30 of the Appropriation Act.

PART II
THE TARGET AND ITS MILESTONE

Article 5: Target.

1. The target under paragraph 1 of Article 26 of the Appropriation Act is a renewable share of sixty per centum (60%) in the year 1770 AN.

Article 6: Interim milestone.

1. The interim milestone toward the target in Article 5 is a renewable share of fifty per centum (50%) in the year 1765 AN.
2. The Secretary, the Commission, and the Authority must exercise their functions under this Act and the Appropriation Act with a view to the renewable share reaching the milestone and the target.

Article 7: Measurement and annual report.

1. The Statistics Bureau must publish, for each year, the national generation of electricity by source, the renewable share, and the low-carbon share.
2. The Secretary must lay before the Cortes Federales, within ninety days beginning with the day the Statistics Bureau publishes the figures for a year, a report that states:
   1. the renewable share and the low-carbon share for that year;
   2. the progress of the renewable share toward the milestone in Article 6 and the target in Article 5;
   3. the number of applications for certification and for connection decided within, and outside, the time limits of Article 9, and each decision not made by the day stated under paragraph 3 of Article 9; and
   4. the contracts for difference allocated in that year and their contingent liabilities.
3. The low-carbon share is reported for information only.

Article 8: Reference path and shortfall statement.

1. The reference path is the straight line that runs from the renewable share for the year 1761 AN, as the Statistics Bureau publishes it under Article 7, to fifty per centum (50%) in the year 1765 AN, and from fifty per centum (50%) in the year 1765 AN to sixty per centum (60%) in the year 1770 AN.
2. If a report under Article 7 shows that the renewable share for a year is below the reference path for that year, the Secretary must lay before the Cortes Federales, within ninety days beginning with the day the report is laid, a statement that:
   1. identifies the causes of the shortfall; and
   2. sets out the measures the Department, the Commission, and the Authority will take to return the renewable share to the reference path.

PART III
CERTIFICATION AND CONNECTION

Article 9: Time limits for certification and connection.

1. The Commission must decide a complete application for the certification of new generation within one hundred and twenty days beginning with the day it receives the application.
2. The Authority must make an offer of connection to the national transmission system, or give written reasons for refusing one, within one hundred and eighty days beginning with the day it receives a complete application for connection.
3. If the Commission or the Authority cannot meet a time limit in this Article, it must notify the applicant before the limit expires, give its reasons, and state a day, no more than sixty days after the limit expires, by which it will decide.

Article 10: Applications and the connection queue.

1. The Commission must specify, and publish, the documents and information that make an application complete.
2. The Authority must keep and publish a register of the applications for connection before it, showing for each application the day it was received, the Region, the source and capacity of the generation, and its stage.
3. The Authority must order the applications in the register by their readiness to connect, by criteria it publishes, which must include the security of the site and the progress of the consents the generation requires.
4. The Authority may remove from the register an application that does not meet the criteria within a period it specifies, after giving the applicant notice and an opportunity to meet them.

Article 11: Federal permitting.

1. The Secretary and the Secretary of Research and Development must designate, for each project of renewable generation that requires a consent from more than one federal department or agency, a lead federal authority.
2. The lead federal authority must:
   1. coordinate the reviews of the federal departments and agencies concerned, and arrange for them to proceed at the same time;
   2. send the person proposing the project one consolidated request for any further information; and
   3. publish a schedule for the decisions on the project.
3. This Article does not alter the consents a Region requires under its own law.

PART IV
THE FEDERAL GRID AND TRANSMISSION AUTHORITY

Article 12: Continuation of the Authority.

1. The Federal Grid and Transmission Authority continues as an authority within the Commission.
2. The Authority acts under the direction of the Commission, and the Secretary is answerable to the Cortes Federales for the exercise of its functions.

Article 13: Functions of the Authority.

1. The Authority has the following functions:
   1. to prepare the national transmission plan under Article 14;
   2. to plan, and to procure the construction of, the national transmission system;
   3. to decide applications for connection to the national transmission system under Article 9;
   4. to keep the connection register under Article 10;
   5. to set the terms of open and non-discriminatory access to the national transmission system;
   6. to certify transmission costs where an Act requires it, including under the Cascade Act; and
   7. to set standards for the resilience of the national transmission system against storms, other natural hazards, and attack, consistent with the technical standards the Department of Research and Development sets under Article 6 of the Alexandrium Power Grid Modernization Act, 1745.
2. The Authority must not own or operate generation.

Article 14: National transmission plan.

1. The Authority must prepare a national transmission plan, with the concurrence of the Secretary of Research and Development, and lay it before the Cortes Federales within eighteen months beginning with the day this Act comes into force, and must revise it at intervals of not more than three years.
2. The plan must:
   1. set out the transmission the national transmission system requires for the renewable share to reach the milestone in Article 6 and the target in Article 5;
   2. designate the lines, substations, and interconnections that form part of the national transmission system;
   3. identify the storage and flexible capacity the national transmission system requires; and
   4. state the estimated cost of each project and the order in which projects are to be built.
3. In preparing the plan, the Authority must consult each Region, the public electric utilities, and the Renewable Energy Development Authority, and must take account of the regional plans filed under Article 19.
4. The Federal Budget and Costing Office must attach an evidence note to the plan, in the manner of Article 35 of the Appropriation Act, before the plan is laid.

Article 15: Existing systems and utilities.

1. This Act does not transfer the ownership of any transmission line, substation, or other asset from a public electric utility, a Region, or any other person.
2. A public electric utility that owns part of the national transmission system must operate it on the terms of access the Authority sets under Article 13.
3. Nothing in this Act limits the Alexandrium Power Grid Modernization Act, 1745.

PART V
CONTRACTS FOR DIFFERENCE

Article 16: Allocation by competition.

1. The Secretary of the Treasury may enter a contract for difference only with a person selected in an allocation round held under this Article.
2. The Commission must hold an allocation round at least once in each year until the end of the year 1770 AN, and afterward at intervals the Secretary sets.
3. Before each allocation round, the Secretary, with the consent of the Secretary of the Treasury, must publish:
   1. the capacity to be allocated;
   2. any division of that capacity by source or by Region;
   3. the maximum strike price;
   4. any criteria, in addition to strike price, that the Commission will apply under paragraph 4; and
   5. the timetable of the round.
4. The Commission must rank the bids in an allocation round by strike price, and may apply, in addition, the criteria published under paragraph 3.
5. Only renewable generation is eligible for a contract for difference.

Article 17: Terms and reporting of contracts for difference.

1. A contract for difference must not run for more than fifteen years beginning with the day the generation it supports is first connected.
2. A contract for difference must state its strike price and its reference price, and must provide for payment by the generator when the reference price exceeds the strike price as well as for payment to the generator when it falls below it.
3. The Secretary of the Treasury must report the contingent liabilities under contracts for difference to the Federal Debt Review Board in the form the Board specifies, and the Board must include them in its report under Article 31 of the Appropriation Act.

PART VI
THE REGIONS

Article 18: Regional competence.

1. Except as Part VII provides, decisions on generation within a Region remain with the Region, and nothing in this Act requires a Region to build, to permit, or to refuse any generation.
2. Neither this Act nor a regulation made under it imposes a quota of renewable generation on a Region.

Article 19: Regional renewable generation plans.

1. Each Region must prepare a renewable generation plan and file it with the Department within one year beginning with the day this Act comes into force, and must revise it at intervals of not more than three years.
2. A renewable generation plan must state:
   1. the renewable generation in the Region, and its share of the generation in the Region, in the latest year for which figures are published;
   2. the renewable generation the Region expects to permit or to build in the period of the plan;
   3. the connections to the national transmission system the Region requires; and
   4. the measures the Region will take on the permitting of renewable generation and on land for it.
3. The Secretary must publish each plan filed, and must include in each report under Article 7 a summary of the plans and of their combined effect on the renewable share.
4. If a Region has not filed a plan or a revision required by paragraph 1, the Secretary must state that in the next report under Article 7.
5. The Department may give a Region technical and financial assistance to prepare its plan, from sums appropriated for the purpose.

PART VII
COAL AND THE TRANSITION REGIONS

Article 20: Closure of coal-fired generation.

1. A person must not carry out coal-fired generation for supply to the national transmission system or to a distribution network on or after 1.I.1766 AN.
2. Paragraph 1 applies to the coal-fired units of the Cárdenas Coal Power Station and of the Las Brisas Coal and Gas Complex, and to any other coal-fired generation.
3. Paragraph 1 does not prevent a unit from converting to another fuel, or from generating electricity by burning gas alone.
4. The Commission must withdraw the certification of every coal-fired unit with effect from 1.I.1766 AN.
5. An emission permit under Article 6 of the Clean Air Act does not authorize coal-fired generation that paragraph 1 prohibits.
6. A coal-fired unit that ceases coal-fired generation under this Article is not, by reason only of that cessation, a retiring unit under the Cascade Act, but the Commission may determine its retirement under Article 6 of that Act.

Article 21: Closure plans.

1. The operator of a coal-fired unit must file a closure plan with the Commission within one year beginning with the day this Act comes into force.
2. A closure plan must state:
   1. the day on which the unit will cease coal-fired generation;
   2. the number of workers whose employment the closure will end or reduce; and
   3. the arrangements for the restoration of the site.
3. The Authority must assess each closure plan and must publish its assessment of the effect of the closure on the security of supply in the Region and on the national transmission system.

Article 22: Energy Transition Fund.

1. The Energy Transition Fund is established.
2. The Fund consists of the sums the Cortes Federales appropriates to it.
3. The Secretary and the Secretary of Labor must administer the Fund jointly.
4. The Fund may be applied only to:
   1. income support, retraining, and placement for workers whose employment in coal-fired, oil-fired, or gas-fired generation, or in the production of fuel for that generation, ends or is reduced;
   2. investment in employment and infrastructure in a transition Region; and
   3. the restoration of land used for coal-fired generation or for the production of coal.
5. The Fund must not pay for a cost for which a sum has been allocated under Article 16 of the Cascade Act or under Article 10 of the Aldurian Economic Diversification and Recovery Act, 1755.
6. The Secretary and the Secretary of Labor must lay an account of the Fund before the Cortes Federales once in each year.

Article 23: Transition Regions.

1. The Secretary and the Secretary of Labor must designate as a transition Region each Region in which coal-fired, oil-fired, or gas-fired generation, or the production of fuel for that generation, is a significant source of employment, by criteria they publish.
2. The Secretary and the Secretary of Labor must review each designation at intervals of not more than three years.

PART VIII
FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 24: Amendment of the 1719 Act.

1. The 1719 Act is amended as follows.
2. In Article 6, after paragraph 2 insert:
   1. "2A. The national renewable energy target established under paragraph 2 shall be the target set by Article 26 of the General Appropriations and Taxation Act, 1760, to be met by the dates set by Articles 5 and 6 of the Clean Energy and Grid Modernization Act, 1761."

Article 25: Constitutional basis.

1. This Act is enacted under the competence of the Federation over the regulation of inter-regional commerce and over inter-regional infrastructure, conferred by Article 2(5) of the Proclamation, and under Article 47 of the Proclamation (organization of agencies).
2. Articles 20 and 21 are enacted under the competence of the Federation over the promotion of public health, and Articles 22 and 23 under its competence over national solidarity systems, both conferred by Article 2(5) of the Proclamation.
3. Except as Part VII provides, the powers over generation within a Region that Article 2(6) of the Proclamation leaves to the Regions are not affected by this Act.

Article 26: Regulations.

1. The Secretary may make regulations for carrying this Act into effect.
2. Regulations under this Act must be published in the Gazette.

Article 27: Review.

1. The Secretary must review the operation of this Act, and lay a report of the review before the Cortes Federales, within three years beginning with the day this Act comes into force and afterward at intervals of not more than five years.
2. A review must assess the effect of this Act on the renewable share, on the cost of electricity to households and undertakings, on the security of supply, and on employment in the transition Regions, and must judge the Act by its results, in the manner of the Parap Principles.

Article 28: Commencement and severability.

1. This Act comes into force on receiving the Royal Assent.
2. This Act must be published in the Gazette within seven days beginning with the day of the Royal Assent.
3. If a provision of this Act is held to be invalid, the remaining provisions continue in force.

Amendments

No amendments to date.

Voting record

Under the Federal Accord coalition agreement, 1759 the three governing parties, together holding 448 of the 801 seats, are committed to the Government's legislative program, of which this bill is a part.

Federal Assembly, 1761 AN

Political party	Yes	No	Abstain/absent	Total	% Support
Alliance for a Just Nouvelle Alexandrie (AJNA)				260
Civic Governance Alliance (CGA)				95
Federal Consensus Party (FCP)				93
Federal Humanist Party (FHP)				293
Independent				50
Republican Party of Oportia (RPO)				10
Total				801

See also

• General Appropriations and Taxation Act, 1760
• Sustainable Development and Environmental Protection Act, 1719
• Alexandrium Power Grid Modernization Act, 1745
• Cascade Reactor Deployment Act, 1757
• National Energy Commission (Nouvelle Alexandrie)
• Renewable Energy Development Authority
• Department of Energy and Environment (Nouvelle Alexandrie)
• Economy of Nouvelle Alexandrie
• Clean Air Act, 1736
• 14th Cortes Federales