PENNSYLVANIA, July 23 - (2) The average duration that customers, in each

customer class, would experience a loss of power in response

to a load shed directive.

(3) The technical considerations and realities that

impact the granularity with which a load shed directive can

be reasonably executed by the electric distribution company.

(4) The extent to which the electric distribution

company identifies vital customers and vital facilities,

including customers, irrespective of customer class, to whom

loss of service would significantly impact health and safety,

and the ability of the electric distribution company to

minimize service disruptions to consumers who require power

for the maintenance of medically necessary equipment.

(5) The extent to which the impact of a load shed event

on customers identified as vital customers and vital

facilities can be minimized by:

(i) The duration of a loss of service during a load

shed event.

(ii) Onsite backup generation.

(iii) Supplemental battery power for medical

devices.

(6) Actions taken in the previous year to facilitate the

prioritization of vital customers and vital facilities during

load shed events.

(7) Whether reasonable notice to customers of an

impending load shed event is possible and, if so, an

appropriate trigger for the notice of a load shed event.

(b) Report.--The commission shall prepare a report

summarizing and discussing the data provided pursuant to

[subsection (a)] subsections (a) and (a.1) and annually, on or

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