Taylor Curtis is a member of the Markets & Policy Group in the Strategic Energy Analysis Center.
Areas of Expertise
Environmental law, policy, and regulation
Energy and transmission law, policy, and regulation
Distributed energy resource regulation
Legal and regulatory impacts on renewable energy development
Research Interests
Distributed energy resources
Transmission development and reliability
Education
J.D. with Energy Law Certificate, Vermont Law School
M.A. in Environmental Law and Policy with Climate Change Law Certificate, Vermont Law School
Prior Work Experience
Legal Fellow, NREL (2015)
Regulatory Analyst, E9 Insights (2015)
Electric Grid and Community Solar Associate, Institute for Energy and the Environment (2013–2015)
Law Clerk, Conservation Law Foundation (2014)
Law Clerk, The Environmental Law Institute (2014)
Featured Publications
State Models to Incentivize and Streamline Small Hydropower Development, NREL Technical Report (2017)
Regulatory Approaches for Adding Capacity to Existing Hydropower Facilities, NREL Technical Report (2017)
Distributed Utility: Conflicts and Opportunities Between the Incumbent Utilities, Suppliers, and New Entrants, Future of Utilities: Utilities of the Future (2016)
Future of Baseload Renewable Energy: Efforts to Streamline Geothermal and Hydropower Permitting and Regulation, American Bar Association – Section of Environment, Energy and Resources (2016)
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