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On June 14, 1945, Grant County PUD took over operation of Washington Water Power (WWP) Company facilities in Grant County. In the process, Grant County PUD retained several WWP employees and jumped the number of employees from 4 to 17. That same month, Grant County PUD headquarters moved again to Ephrata. [2]
Dec. 4—EPHRATA — The Grant County PUD is making more money than anticipated through the first nine months of 2023 and projections show revenues will be above the budget estimates for the year.
Sep. 5—EPHRATA — Grant County Public Utility District customers will have chances to comment on proposed changes to the policy for setting rates at PUD commission meetings in September and ...
Oct. 10—EPHRATA — After all expenses are paid the Grant County Public Utility District is projected to end 2025 at about $192.25 million in the black. The proposed 2025 budget was presented at ...
Apr. 2—EPHRATA — The Grant County PUD has started a system to alert customers to electrical or fiber outages in their areas via text message. "Major outage alerts by text message or email have ...
The first PUD was Mason No. 1, created by voters on November 6, 1934, serving as of 2017 fewer than 5,000 customers. [ 4 ] Asotin County Public Utility District
Nov. 21—EPHRATA — Grant County PUD customers are considering a rate increase in 2024, but whether it will be 3% across the board to all customer classes, or an overall 3% increase, is still to ...
Jan. 3—EPHRATA — Grant County PUD commissioners will vote on a proposal for a 3% overall rate increase, effective April 1, at the Jan. 9 commission meeting. While the overall increase is 3% ...