Two years after Wind Energy Act passed, some members of the task force are questioning whether the goals they set for wind power can or even should be achieved.
An investigation by Maine's attorney general has concluded the state’s former chief utilities regulator broke no laws when he accepted a job offer and securities from a prominent wind power developer while still head of his agency.
After the story broke that Kurt Adams had taken the units while still on the state payroll, company officials launched an internal investigation of his hiring.
Citizens' group asks for investigation into former Public Utilities Commission Chairman Kurt Adams for potential violation of state conflict of interest or improper gift laws.
Maine’s chief utilities regulator, Kurt Adams accepted an ownership interest in a leading wind energy company. One month later he went to work for that company, First Wind, as a senior vice president.