AflTHU R08iNSON eo H[DDERWICKS, IBAARvElectricity Industry BillCirculation PrintEXPLANATORY MEMORANDUMGeneralThe Bill provides for the regulation of the electricity supply industry inVictoria. It is a cognate Bill with the Bill for the Electricity IndustryLegislation (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2000.The Bill for the most part represents a re-enactment of the regulatoryprovisions that were contained in the Electricity Industry Act 1993.However, it also contains various new regulatory provisions principallyrelated to the implementation of electricity retail competition and theconferral of powers on VENCorp to deal with electricity supply shortages.There are also some amendments to the provisions that provide for theseparation of generation and distribution sectors. The re-enactment hasresulted in a separation of the regulatory provisions from the otherprovisions of the Electricity Industry Act 1993 that enabled the restructuring of the Victorian electricity industry.The Bill commences with preliminary provisions (Part 1). Regulation of theelectricity industry is achieved principally through powers in relation toprice regulation, the licensing of certain activities in the electricity supplyindustry, and regulation of terms and conditions relating to the sale andsupply of electricity (Part 2). The Bill has electricity market provisions(Part 2 Division 6) which relate to the implementation of electricity retailcompetition including metering installation identification and registration,arrangements facilitating election by a customer of supply from anotherretailer and metrology procedures. The Bill allows for community servicesagreements between a licensee and the State (Part 2, Division 7). The Billprovides for the separation of generation, transmission and distributionsectors (Part 3) and provisions conferring powers on VENCorp to deal withelectricity supply shortages (Part 4). The Bill provides for powers and worksand easements (Part 5) and for electricity supply emergencies (part 6).The Bill also contains general provisions (Part 7).5410991BILL LA CIRCULATION 8/912000
The Electricity Industry Act 1993 will be renamed by section 3 of theElectricity Industry Legislation (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2000as the Electricity Industry (Residual Provisions) Act 1993. In thisExplanatory Memorandum it will continue to be referred to as theElectricity Industry Act 1993.Clause NotesPART 1-PRELIMINARYClause 1sets out the main purpose of the Act which is to regulate theelectricity supply industry. This is to be compared with section1 of the Electricity Industry Act 1993 which provided that thepurpose of that Act was to restructure the electricity supplyindustry.Clause 2provides for the commencement of the Act. All of the Billcomes into force on 1 January 2001 except sections 19(5) and83. Section 19(5) relates to the Snowy Hydro Company and assuch cannot come into force until the Snowy HydroCorporatisation Act 1997 comes into force. Section 83 isexpressed as subject to the regulations and as such cannot comeinto force until the regulations are made.Clause 3sets out the definitions for the Act. Many of these definitionswere formerly in section 3 of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.The definitions of "distribution company", "generationcompany" and "transmission company" differ from that sectionin that the requirement that those companies both have a licencefrom the Office of the Regulator-General and be declared assuch by Order in Council has been modified in that no longer isan Order in Council required.Clause 4provides that the Act binds the Crown. It is in the same terms assection 4 of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 5determines the extraterritorial operation of the Act. It is in thesame terms as section 5 of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 6provides that this Act is to be read and construed as one with theElectricity Industry (Residual Provisions) Act 1993 which isthe Electricity Industry Act 1993 as re-named by theElectricity Industry Legislation (MiscellaneousAmendments) Act 2000. This provision is inserted because of2
the inter-relationship between the Electricity Industry Act2000 and the Electricity Industry (Residual Provisions) Act1993 and the transitional provisions to be inserted in the latterAct.PART 2-REGULATION OF ELECTRICITY INDUSTRYPart 2 provides that the electricity supply industry is a regulated industry forthe purposes of the Office of the Regulator-General Act 1994. The Partprovides that the Office of the Regulator-General has powers in relation toprice regulation and that the Governor in Council may make orders inrelation to tariffs. Further provisions deal with licences and their terms andconditions and the appointment of an administrator in respect of acontravention of licence conditions by a licensee if electricity supply isthreatened. The Part provides for terms and conditions of sale and supply ofelectricity and contains electricity market provisions dealing with meteringinstallation and metrology procedures. Finally, the Part contains provisionfor community services agreements.Division I-IntroductionClause 8provides that Part 2 applies to any person including SEC,VENCorp and any distribution company, transmission companyand generation company. This clause is in the same terms assection 156 of the Electricity Industry Act 1993 except that thereferences to an "electricity corporation" and VPX have beenomitted as spent and a reference to VENCorp has been inserted.Clause 9provides for this Part to be relevant legislation for the purposesof the Office of the Regulator-General Act 1994. It is in thesame terms as section 155 of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 10 sets out the objectives of the Office of the Regulator-Generalunder the Act. This clause is in the same terms as section 157 ofthe Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 11 provides that the Australian Competition and ConsumerCommission (ACCC) and the members of the ACCC mayperform such functions and exercise such powers as the Office ofthe Regulator-General has in relation to regulation of chargesfor connection to, and use of, the transmission system which areconferred on the ACCC by an agreement entered into by theState with the Commonwealth and the ACCC. The agreement isto be published in the Government Gazette and commences on3
that date or such later date as is specified in the agreement.The section allows the Office of the Regulator-General to givethe ACCC certain information relevant to the functions andpowers conferred on the ACCC. This clause is in the sameterms as section 155A of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Division 2-Price RegulationClause 12 provides that power is conferred on the Office of theRegulator-General to regulate prices in respect of prescribedgoods and services in respect of charges for connection to, anduse of, any distribution or transmission system and in respect oftariffs for sale of electricity. Sub-section (1 )(b)(ii) provides thatregulation of charges for connection to, and the use of, thetransmission system by the Office of the Regulator-General issubject to any Order made under subsection (2). Sub-section (2)allows the Governor in Council to make an Order declaring thatcharges for connection to, and the use of the transmission systemare subject to the regulation of the ACCC under an agreemententered into under section 11 and are not subject to theregulation of the Office of the Regulator -General.This clause is in the same terms as section 158 of theElectricity Industry Act 1993 except that the reference insection 158 to regulation of tariffs for the sale of electricity tofranchise customers has been omitted.Clause 13 provides for possible regulation by Order in Council of tariffs forprescribed customers. Orders may be made under the section toregulate tariffs for persons or classes of persons as specified inthe Order. Any order made under the section and the sectionitself expires on 31 December 2003. This section provides forthe possible regulation of retail tariffs for customers whoconsume 160 MW hours per annum or less post31 December 2000. This clause is in the same terms as section158AA of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 14 provides that, subject to clause 15, the Tariff Order made undersection 158A of the Electricity Industry Act cannot be varied orrevoked except in accordance with this section. The "TariffOrder" is defined in section 3 as the order made under section158A as amended and in force from time to time. Sub-section(2) provides for revocation and subsections (3) to (5) for4
amendment of the Tariff Order. Sub-section (6) provides thatmatters determined by the Tariff Order have effect as if theywere determinations of the Office of the Regulator-General.Sub-section (7) is a transitional provision that provides for howthe Tariff Order is to be construed when certain of its provisions(such as those regulating retail tariffs for the sale of electricity tofranchise customers) cease to have effect.This clause is derived from sections 158A and 158C of theElectricity Industry Act 1993. However it contains newprovisions to allow amendment of the Order in Council to (i)provide for the notice that retailers must give franchisecustomers prior to their becoming non-franchise customers; (ii)address certain issues that arise in relation to excluded servicesunder that Order; (iii) provide for possible re-opening of adistribution price determination of the Office of the RegulatorGeneral to address any matter arising from the implementationand operation of full retail competition in the electricity markets;and (iv) allow for possible pass through to retailers ofdistribution company costs of the implementation and operationof full retail competition in the electricity markets as approvedby the Regulator-General.Clause 15 provides for the possible making of Orders in Council regulatingprices for connection to and use of any distribution system in anyinstance where there is not in force a determination of the Officeof the Regulator-General regulating prices for connection to anduse of that distribution system. An Order made under thissection may provide for the continuance of existing tariffs forconnection to and use of the distribution system and may amendthe Tariff Order for that purpose. Once there is in force adetermination of the Office, that determination prevails over anyOrder made under this section except to the extent that theOrder contains transitional provisions governing the transitionbetween that Order or the Tariff Order and the determination.Division 3-LicencesClause 16 prohibits a person from engaging in the generation of electricityfor supply or sale or the transmission, distribution, supply or saleof electricity unless the relevant person is licensed or exemptedfrom obtaining a licence in respect of the relevant activity.5
This clause is in the same terms as section 159 of the ElectricityIndustry Act 1993.Clause 17 provides that the Governor in Council may by Order, publishedin the Government Gazette, exempt a person from therequirement to obtain a licence. This clause is in similar terms tosection 160 of the Electricity Industry Act 1993 save that it isnow possible to confer powers and functions on the Office of theRegulator-General under an exemption order.Clause 18 provides for the issue of licences by the Office of the RegulatorGeneral and the classes of licence that may be issued.This clause is similar to section 161 of the Electricity IndustryAct 1993 with the exception that it is no longer possible (as aresult of the establishment of the National Electricity Market) toissue licences to operate and administer a market for wholesaletrading in electricity.Clause 19 provides the mechanism for the determination of an applicationfor the issue of a licence. The clause provides that the Office ofthe Regulator-General must not grant an application for alicence to sell electricity unless the Office of theRegulator-General is satisfied that the applicant is financiallyviable and has the necessary technical capacity. Certainexceptions to these two requirements are set out in the clause.The clause is in essentially the same terms as section 162 of theElectricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 20 provides that a licence is to be issued for such term and on suchconditions as the Office of the Regulator-General maydetermine. Clause 20 is in the same terms as section 163(1)(2A) of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 21 provides for specific licence conditions and sets out thoseconditions in detail. The clause is in essentially the same termsas section 163(3) of the Electricity Industry Act 1993 save thatnew paragraphs have been added to provide for conditionsrelating to public lighting, customer load sheddingarrangements, information requests by VENCorp, informingcustomers in relation to retail competition and giving notice tocustomers of certain deemed contracts.6
Clause 22 provides that licence fees and charges are to be detennined bythe Minister having regard to the proportion of the total costs ofthe Office of the Regulator-General that are incurred in theadministration of the electricity industry regulation provisions ofthe Act. This clause is in the same terms as section 163(4) ofthe Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 23 provides that a licence to sell electricity is deemed to include acondition prohibiting a licensee from selling electricity topersons or classes of persons specified in any Order in Councilmade under the section. This section ceases to have effect of31 December 2003.Clause 24 provides that if the Office of the Regulator-General issues asingle licence authorising the generation, distribution and supplyof electricity, or issues or approves transfer to the same personsof separate licences for those activities, the licence or licencesmust contain a condition prohibiting the licence holder fromhaving generating capacity in excess of specified limits.This clause is in essentially the same terms as section 163(5) ofthe Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 25 allows the Office of the Regulator-General to amend specifiedindustry codes, standards, rules or guidelines, for the purposes oftheir application under a licence. It also provides that the Officeof the Regulator-General is allowed to resolve disputes relatingto specified industry codes, standards, rules or guidelines.This clause is in the same terms as sections 163(6) and 163(7) ofthe Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 26 provides that if a licence is subject to conditions relating tocustomer related standards, procedures, policies and practicesthen the Office of the Regulator-General must monitor thelicensees' compliance with these standards, procedures, policiesand practices. The clause also provides that if the Office of theRegulator-General considers that any of the customer relatedstandards, procedures, policies and practices, or compliance bythe licensee with any of them, disadvantages any class of itscustomers, or all of its customers, then the Office of theRegulator-General may make a determination requiring thelicensee to modify or revoke any part of the standards,procedures, policies or practices. This clause is in the same7
terms as sections 163(8)-(11) of the Electricity Industry Act1993.Clause 27 establishes a supplier of last resort scheme. The clause providesthat the conditions to which a licence to distribute or supplyelectricity is subject may include a requirement that the licensee,on terms and conditions approved by the Office of theRegulator-General, supply and sell electricity to customers towhom electricity is supplied or sold under another licence.Customers are defined for this purpose, in relation to a licensee,as customers of another licensee whose licence is suspended orterminated or whose right to acquire electricity from the marketfor wholesale trading in electricity is suspended or terminated.Provision is made for the publication of approved tariffs andterms and conditions in the Government Gazette and for thoseterms and conditions to be binding on the licensee and thecustomers to which they apply. This clause is in the same termsas section 163AAA of the Electricity Industry Act 1993 assubstituted by section 8 of the Electricity Industry Acts(Amendment) Act 2000.Clause 28 provides for customer dispute resolution. It is in the same termsas section 163AAB of the Electricity Industry Act 1993 whichwill be introduced into that Act by the Essential ServicesLegislation (Dispute Resolution) Act 2000.Clause 29 provides the mechanism and procedures for the variation andrevocation of licences. The clause is in the same terms assection 164 of the Electricity Industry Act 1993 save thatvariations necessary to give effect to community serviceobligations are now included in sub-section (2).Clause 30 provides that the Office of the Regulator-General must ensurethat notice of a grant of a licence and notice of a variation orrevocation of a licence is published in the Government Gazette.This clause is in the same terms as section 165 of the ElectricityIndustry Act 1993.Clause 31 provides for a procedure whereby licences can be transferredwith the approval of the Office of the Regulator-General andsubject to certain requirements. This clause is in the same termsas section 167 of the Electricity Industry Act 1993 save for thedeletion of the former requirement that holders of licences to8
generate or distribute electricity had to be corporations orstatutory authorities.Clause 32 provides that the Office of the Regulator-General must not grantan application for a licence or vary a licence if the Office of theRegulator-General is satisfied that the effect of granting thelicence or variation would be in certain circumstancesinconsistent with Part 3 of the Act. This clause is in essentiallythe same terms as section 164A of the Electricity Industry Act1993.Clause 33 provides that a prohibition in sections 24 or 33 does not apply ifthe prohibition arises because of an acquisition referred to insection 88(9)(a) or (b) of the Trade Practices Act 1974 andeither an authorisation has been granted under that Act or theOffice of the Regulator-General is satisfied that the AustralianCompetition and Consumer Commission has determined that theacquisition would not contravene section 50 of that Act.This provision is to read together with Part 3 of the Act.Division 4-Appointment of AdministratorClause 34 provides for a mechanism for the appointment by the Office ofthe Regulator-General of an administrator in respect of alicensed activity if the contravention by a licensee of licensedconditions threatens the security of electricity supply.This clause is in essentially the same terms as section 166 of theElectricity Industry Act 1993.Division 5-Terms and Conditions of Saleand Supply of ElectricityClause 35 provides for offers ("standing offers") by a licensee to sellelectricity to domestic or small business customers.Sub-section (5) provides that who is a domestic and smallbusiness customer may be specified by Order in Council andsub-section (6) expands on the basis for so specifying. Subsection (7) provides that the Order may confer powers andfunctions on, and leave any matter to be determined by, theOffice of the Regulator-General. The section expires on31 December 2003. This clause is in the same terms as section169A of the Electricity Industry Act 1993 save for the additionof sub-sections (6) and (7).9
Clause 36 creates certain fundamental consumer protection obligations forsale of electricity to "relevant customers" up to31 December 2003 when the section expires. The clause is inthe same terms as section 169B of the Electricity Industry Act1993 except for sub-sections (2), (4) and (5). Sub-section (4)expands on the basis by which Orders in Council may specifywho are "relevant customers" for the purposes of the section.Sub-section (2) provides that certain contractual terms andconditions are void to the extent of their inconsistency with thissection. Sub-section (5) provides for powers for the Office of theRegulator-General.Clause 37 provides for deemed contracts up to 31 December 2003 (whenthe section expires) for those customers who are franchisecustomers within the meaning of the Electricity Industry Act1993 immediately before 1 January 2001 until either the thecontract is terminated or the customer enters into a new contractfor the purchase of electricity. The clause is in essentially thesame terms as section 169C of the Electricity Industry Act1993.Clause 38 provides for variation of those deemed contracts byadvertisements in a newspaper circulating generally in Victoriaand in the Government Gazette. The clause is in similar terms tosection 169D of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 39 provides for deemed contracts for supply and sale of electricityfor certain domestic and small business customers whocommence to take supply of electricity at premises from alicensee where no notice is first given to the licensee.Clause 40 provides for deemed contracts for supply and sale of electricityfor certain relevant customers who commence to take supply ofelectricity at premises from a licensee where no notice is firstgiven to the licensee.Division 6-Electricity Market ProvisionsThe scheme of this Division is that each section creates a head of powerpursuant to which certain Orders in Council may be made. The intent is thatthe legislation sets parameters within which the detail required forimplementation of full retail competition in the electricity markets may thenbe fleshed out in the Orders in Council.10
Clause 41 provides definitions of "prescribed information" and "prescribedperson" for the purposes of this Division. "Prescribedinformation" is defined to include customer information andconsumption of electricity information. "Prescribed Person"includes the Office of the Regulator-General and distributioncompanies, retailers, their customers and NEMMCO as well astheir agents.Clause 42 makes provision for certain technical aspects for theimplementation of full retail competition, namely, meteringinstallation identification and registration. The clause derivesfrom section 169E of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.However it now contains further provisions for a register ofunique identifying marks and of metering installations as well asfor processes and procedures for registration and allocation ofmarks plus provision from the register of the marks and ofinformation from that register or of other prescribed informationreasonably necessary to facilitate customer transfers betweenretailers.Clause 43 makes provision for the processes and procedures to facilitatearrangements for customers to transfer between retailers and toprovide for the administration of those arrangements and of thecustomer transfers occurring under them. The section alsoallows for directions requiring release of prescribed informationby prescribed persons to other prescribed persons.Clause 44 makes provision for the establishment of metrology proceduresin order to facilitate arrangements for customers to switchretailers or in order to settle the national market for electricity inthe case of customers switching retailers. The section providesfor initial and subsequent specification and approval of thoseprocedures and for the appointment of NEMMCO or anotherperson to perform functions under any Order in Council madeunder the section or under or in connection with any process orprocedure established pursuant to the section.Clause 45 makes provision for cost recovery in relation to theimplementation and operation of arrangements for full retailcompetition.11
Clause 46 contains general powers relating to any Order in Council madeunder Division 6. These include that the Orders may adoptextrinsic documents and may confer powers and functions on theOffice of the Regulator-General. There is also a generalancillary power in subsection (1). Additionally, provision ismade for the effect of Orders and when Orders may have effect.Division 7-Community Services AgreementsClause 47 A licence condition may require a licensee to have a communityservice agreement with the State. This clause provides for howthose agreements are to be entered into, their length (5 years)and their terms and conditions. This clause is in the same termsas section 170A of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 48 inserts a transitional provision relating to community servicesagreements already in place. The clause is in the same terms assection 170B of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 49 provides how disputes as to the terms of community serviceagreements are to be dealt with by the Office of the RegulatorGeneral. The clause is in the same terms as section 170C of theElectricity Industry Act 1993.PART 3-SEPARATION OF GENERATION, TRANSMISSIONAND DISTRIBUTION SECTORSThis Part provides for separation of the generation, transmission anddistribution sectors of the Victorian electricity industry. The Part is inessentially the same terms as Part 13 of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.That said, in re-enacting the Part, the opportunity has been taken wherepossible to divide long sections into their constituent parts as well as reordering the sections into a more logical sequence. Section 173(7) of theElectricity Industry Act 1993 provided that as from 1 January 2001 theOffice of the Regulator-General was to have a discretion to exempt personsfrom the application of the Part. This discretion has not been re-enacted andinstead provision has been made to allow authorisations or determinationsby the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission under therelevant merger and acquisition provisions of the Trade Practices Act 1974(Cwth) to operate as an exemption from the Part. Lastly, a number ofamendments have been made to provisions in the Part to reflect changes inthe Corporations Law since the Part was first enacted.12
Division I-InterpretationClause 50 inserts definitions and contains other interpretation provisionsfor the purposes of Part 3. This clause is in essentially the sameterms as section 171 (1) of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 51 provides when a person has a relevant interest in a share.This clause is in essentially the same terms as section 171 (2) ofthe Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 52 provides for voting power. This clause derives from section171(3) of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 53 provides for the interpretation of references to the CorporationsLaw. This clause is in the same terms as section 171 (4) of theElectricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 54 provides that in certain specified circumstances units in a unittrust are deemed to be shares in a corporation. This clause is inthe same terms as section 171 (4A) of the Electricity IndustryAct 1993.Clause 55 provides that if the whole or a portion of the share capital of alicensee consists of stock, a reference to a number of shares inthe licensee as a percentage is a reference to the amount of stockthat represents that number of shares. This clause is in the sameterms as section 171 (6) of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 56 provides that when a person has a controlling interest in acorporation. This clause is in essentially the same terms assection 171 (7) of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 57 provides when a person has a substantial interest in acorporation. This clause is in essentially the same terms assection 171 (8) of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 58 provides under what circumstances a person is entitled togenerating capacity. This clause is in the same terms as sections171(9) and 171(9A) of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 59 provides for how a person's traced interest in generatingcapacity to which a corporation is entitled is calculated.This clause is in the same terms as sections 171 (1 0), (11) and(14) of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.13
Clause 60 provides for how a person's direct interest in a corporation is tobe calculated. This clause is in essentially the same terms assections 171(12) and 171(13) of the Electricity Industry Act1993.Clause 61 provides that regulations relating to relevant interests andgenerating capacity may provide that certain relevant interests,particular classes of relevant interests in shares or thatgenerating capacity or a particular class of generating capacitymay be disregarded for such purposes as are specified in theregulations. This clause is in the same terms as section 171(5)of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.Clause 62 provides that on the certification of the Office of the RegulatorGeneral certain shareholders agreements may be disregarded.This clause is based on section 171A of the ElectricityIndustry Act 1993.Clause 63 provides that on certification of the Office of the RegulatorGeneral certain "see-through" interests may be disregarded.This clause is based on section 171B of the Electricity IndustryAct 1993.Clause 64 provides for the effect of the Office's certificates under sections62 and 63. It is in essentially the same terms as section 171C ofthe Electricity Industry Act 1993.Division 2-Application of PartClause 65 provides when the Part is to be applied and construed. Thisclause is in the same terms as section 172(1) of the ElectricityIndustry Act 1993.Clause 66 provides that Part 3 of the Act is to apply to a partnership as if itwere a corporation and to partners as if they are members of thecorporation. For this purpose, the term 'partnership' includes anunincorporated joint venture and 'partner' includes a member ofan unincorporated joint venture. This clause is in the same termsas section 171 AA of the Electricity Industry Act 1993.14
Clause 67 provides that Part 3 is relevant legislation for the purposes of theOffice of the Regulator-General Act 1994. This clause is inthe same terms as section 172(2) of the Electricity Indust
Electricity Industry Bill Circulation Print EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM General The Bill provides for the regulation of the electricity supply industry in Victoria. It is a cognate Bill with the Bill for the Electricity Industry Legislation (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2000. The Bill for the most part represents a re-enactment of the regulatory .
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Date of bill: 10 April 2016 Your gas and electricity bill - actual readings This bill covers the period 01 March 2016 - 01 April 2016 Your energy use this year and last year Your average electricity usage in kWh per day 237 kWh This year Last year 206 kWh Your personal electricity projection is 768.36 per year. This is based on your
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