ComEd news from Shaw Local News Network
After 3 tornadoes touchdown in Will County, thousands of residents remain without power. Will County Emergency Management Agency is working with ComEd to get service back. Salvation Army, Red Cross working to assist people.
Residents across multiple counties found themselves without power Tuesday following the massive storms that slammed across northern Illinois Monday night
ComEd has informed Geneva the recent outages on the west side have been caused by trees and wildlife. The outages have lasted less than one minute.
After almost three weeks, seniors displaced from the Joshua Arms Senior Residences in Joliet have been given approval to return to their apartments.
Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker said the 2021 Climate and Equitable Jobs Act paved the way for companies like G&W Electric in Bolingbrook to invest in solar power projects.
State regulators are once again considering massive electric utility spending plans that would affect the state’s climate goals – and 5.4 million electric customers’ monthly bills – after rejecting previous versions late last year.
Com Ed's Joliet training facility hosted a graduation Friday for 53 apprentices who completed the second step training program to become full overhead electrical workers. The advancing of new employees is part of a larger plan by Com Ed to bolster the power grid for the future.
Illinoisans pay tens of millions of dollars each year to utilities to cover costs they accrue for lawyers, belonging to trade groups, making charitable contributions and purchasing advertisements meant to boost utilities’ public image.
Over 1,000 households in DeKalb County left without power following Monday's derecho storm could remain that way for days, according to Commonwealth Edison.
The damage to the Funleafs’ house in Genoa was caused by a derecho that swept across the Midwest on Monday.
Gov. JB Pritzker said Friday that Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan “must resign” if allegations of corruption are true against the fellow Democrat long considered the state’s most powerful lawmaker.
Aldermen acting as the Committee of the Whole unanimously recommended approval Monday of a $60,000 deposit to ComEd to do a detailed engineering plan to provide electricity to a proposed ninth substation on Geneva’s southeast side