Load Shed Options Assessment: Proposed Solutions Comparison

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In the assessment of load shedding options for ERCOT, three proposed solutions are evaluated for their pros and cons. The options involve variations in how to handle Load-Following Resources (LFLs) during real-time load shedding events, with considerations on accuracy, complexity, and allocation structures. Each option presents different advantages and potential challenges that stakeholders need to take into account for effective decision-making.


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  1. LFLTF Load Shed Options Assessment (Existing) Option Description Pros Cons 1 ERCOT to telemeter TOs RT Load Shed obligation % -Accuracy -Complex and highly dependent on telemetry -Implementation logistics? -ERCOT systems changes? -No assurance of how the LFLs will actually behave in RT 2 Exclude LFLs from LS table -Simple -Potentially increases LS allocation to other TOs (see Appendix example) -No assurance of how the removed loads will actually behave in RT 3 ERCOT to QSE LFL Load Shed -Keeps existing TO allocation the same -QSE allocation to be based on ERCOT registration requirements -TO to be backstop for firm portion if LFL doesn t respond? -Still need to account for/exclude LFLs consuming during 4CP intervals to ensure MW not included in TO allocations; at ERCOT-level? 4 Load Ratio Share based on distribution load only -May reduce complexity -Skews LS obligation to be more burdensome on TOs with less industrial (i.e., transmission-connected) load -No assurance of how the LFLs will actually behave in RT 1

  2. LFLTF Load Shed Options Assessment (Proposed Combo 2+3) Option Description Pros Cons 1 ERCOT to telemeter TOs RT Load Shed obligation % -Accuracy -Complex and highly dependent on telemetry -Implementation logistics? -ERCOT systems changes? -No assurance of how the LFLs will actually behave in RT 2 + 3 ERCOT excludes LFLs from TO-LS allocation percentages, and ERCOT directs LFL QSEs to stop consuming pre-emergency -Will TO be backstop for firm portion if LFL doesn t respond? -Decouples transmission cost allocation (PUC level) from load shed allocations (ERCOT level) -QSE load shed allocation to be based on ERCOT registration requirements 4 Load Ratio Share based on distribution load only -May reduce complexity -Skews LS obligation to be more burdensome on TOs with less industrial (i.e., transmission-connected) load -No assurance of how the LFLs will actually behave in RT 2

  3. LFLTF Load Shed Options Assessment (Combo 2+3 + GSEC) Option Description Pros Cons 1 ERCOT to telemeter TOs RT Load Shed obligation % -Accuracy -Complex and highly dependent on telemetry -Implementation logistics? -ERCOT systems changes? -No assurance of how the LFLs will actually behave in RT 2 + 3 ERCOT excludes LFLs from TO-LS allocation percentages, and ERCOT directs LFL QSEs to stop consuming pre-emergency -Will TO be backstop for firm portion if LFL doesn t respond? -Decouples transmission cost allocation (PUC level) from load shed allocations (ERCOT level) -QSE load shed allocation to be based on ERCOT registration requirements 4 Load Ratio Share based on distribution load only -May reduce complexity -Skews LS obligation to be more burdensome on TOs with less industrial (i.e., transmission-connected) load -No assurance of how the LFLs will actually behave in RT -If excluded, transmission level load is free to decrease, increase or remain the same during an event. (GSEC) -Potentially shifts obligations to entities with higher ratio of distribution level load (GSEC) 2

  4. LFLTF Load Shed Options TO Inventory/Straw Poll Option Description Support Oppose Neutral 1 ERCOT to telemeter TOs RT Load Shed obligation % -GSEC -CNP (equitable) -Oncor (complexity) -AEP (generally support, but concerns with complexity) -PEC 2 + 3 ERCOT excludes LFLs from TO-LS allocation percentages, and ERCOT directs LFL QSEs to stop consuming pre- emergency -ERCOT -GSEC -Oncor -LCRA -AEP -TNMP -PEC -CNP 4 Load Ratio Share based on distribution load only -CNP -AEP -Oncor -GSEC -PEC 3

  5. LFLTF Load Shed Recommendations/Consensus Statements Large loads should not be required to consume energy during Energy Emergency Levels 1, 2, or 3 Caveat: If providing RRS AS, LFL should consume until ERCOT directs the AS deployment Discussed/consensus reached during 6/25/22 LFLTF Caveat: provided EEA3 load shed allocation is changed so that an LFL does not create a load shed obligation with which a TO can t comply. (GSEC) 4

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