
Adam Prestidge
102:52 - 103:34
"we've been supportive of capping the price of gas that can be sold to, to the utilities and the ratepayers of Alaska. That's an exceptional thing."
“we've been supportive of capping the price of gas that can be sold to, to the utilities and the ratepayers of Alaska. That's an exceptional thing.”
The project, I think, has made an exceptional commitment in the legislature. And when I say the project's made the commitment, I say we've expressed our support, we've engaged with the legislature, and we have expressed our support for what I think is a really exceptional thing, which is a price cap on the cost of gas, because we want to make sure that this is an economically positive impact on, on the state and most importantly, on the ratepayers. And so in order to make sure that that protection exists, we've been supportive of capping the price of gas that can be sold to, to the utilities and the ratepayers of Alaska. That's an exceptional thing. I think that is something that has been, been quite controversial within the legislature.
Hilcorp senior vice president Luke Sargey told the Alaska Gas Line Caucus on Thursday that the company opposes a targeted income tax on Hilcorp, not the gas line, while Glenfarne and business groups urged lawmakers to pass the property tax bill without added taxes.

Enstar president John Sims told the Alaska Gas Line Caucus on Thursday the utility could be 3 billion cubic feet short this winter, equal to 18 midwinter days serving no customers. MEA's Tony Izzo said his gas is contracted for only 2 years and 7 months.
