Under this large load exception, the owner of the complex selected Georgia Power as its electrical supplier and Georgia Power began servicing the premises in December 2001. The premises had a connected electrical load over 900 kilowatts at the time of initial full operation, qualifying as a customer choice load under the “large load exception” provision which states that “an electric supplier other than the primary supplier may provide service to “one or more new premises (but if more than one, such premises must be located on the same tract or on contiguous tracts of land), if utilized by one consumer and having single-metered service and a connected load which, at the time of initial full operation of the premises, is 900 kilowatts or greater․” OCGA § 46–3–8(a). The premises at issue, the Campus Club Apartments in Statesboro, is located within Excelsior's assigned service territory and consists of multiple detached buildings. The underlying facts are undisputed and are set out in detail in the Hearing Officer's Decision. After reviewing the record, we conclude that there was no error and affirm. The Superior Court determined that the argument was not raised and Excelsior appeals that determination as well as the original judgment. This case is before us for the second time after remand to the Superior Court for a determination of whether one of Excelsior Electric's arguments on appeal was properly raised before the Public Service Commission (PSC). ![]() Heather Shirley Smith, Robert Pursley Edwards Jr., Alex Fredrick Sponseller, for Georgia Public Service Commission et al. Richard Gardner Tisinger Jr., for Excelsior Electric Membership Corporation. ![]() EXCELSIOR ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION v.
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