A SWEEPING PLAN BY REGULATORS AND UTILITY
EXECUTIVES to install more than 17 million smart meters in
California by 2012 is generating growing controversy about
health and cost ramifications from consumer advocates and
threatening to derail the national move toward smart meter
deployment.
The state is already well on its way to jump-starting the
imposition of an energy smart grid which is designed to
lower peak demand for energy and allow consumers to better
control their energy use and costs. Smart meters are a
central element of that plan. The state's three giant
private utilities - Pacific Gas & Electric, Southern
California Edison and San Diego Gas & Electric - intend to
have their smart meter installations fully in place by next
year. The multimillion-dollar cost of the smart meter
project is being passed through to utility customers on
their monthly bills.
However, some customers in PG&E's Northern California
service territory have complained - and in some cases
testified before the California Public Utility Commission -
that they are suffering health effects including migraine
headaches, heart palpitations and nausea from the emissions
of the radio frequency meters. Some PG&E and SDG&E customers
have also complained that the smart meters are inaccurate
and caused their utility bills to spike. PG&E officials said
the smart meters are completely safe and reliable.
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