From 10 route alternatives for the 70-mile Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project, contractor PSEG has proposed an adjusted version of Route H. Regional electrical grid operator PJM hired PSEG to ...

The route taken by the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project, a proposed 70-mile transmission line through Carroll, Frederick and Baltimore counties, will be announced in mid-October, according to ...

The proposed route for the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project is subject to change. Courtesy of PSEG RVR has welcomed more than 700,000 visitors since 1952.

The Public Service Enterprise Group (PSEG) has announced the proposed route for the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project (MPRP), a new 500,000-volt transmission line aimed at addressing growing ...

From the moment the project was announced, it has been met with backlash.Hundreds of Marylanders have spoken out about the proposal, including many local leaders. It's called the Maryland Piedmont ...

The Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project is being met with stiff opposition.An informational meeting was held Tuesday on a proposal to build a 500,000-volt transmission line through three ...

This week, the Maryland Farm Bureau officially announced its opposition to the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project, which would carve out room for a 70-mile-long transmission line. WMAR ...

A New Jersey-based power developer sent a letter to Maryland lawmakers Friday with continued messaging about its controversial power line project.

MARYLAND — A federal judge heard arguments Monday, in a lawsuit filed by the developers of the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project (MPRP), who are seeking to get access to private property ...

The often-misunderstood issue of eminent domain is now front and center in debates over the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project (MPRP), which critics say would bring a 70-mile, high-voltage ...

PSEG, the New Jersey-based power company building the line, sued more than 100 landowners along the proposed route of the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project, who it said were refusing access to ...