ENA submission to the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment about improving New Zealand's fuel security and resilience. This submission outlines the importance of integrating fuel security with electricity system planning, supporting domestic alternatives, and ensuring regulatory frameworks align with electrification and decarbonisation efforts.

ENA submission to the Commerce Commission about the draft guidance for the Innovation and Non-Traditional Solutions Allowance (INTSA). The document provides feedback and suggestions to enhance the guidance and processes, aiming to support electricity distribution businesses in adopting innovative technologies and practices that could offer long-term benefits to consumers.

ENA submission to the Electricity Authority about the proposed EA levy appropriations for 2026/27. The submission expresses support for the proposed modest increase of $0.3 million in levy appropriations and highlights the importance of prioritising cost management through internal efficiencies.

ENA submission to the Electricity Authority and Energy Competition Task Force about various initiatives concerning distribution pricing and consumer incentives. The submission emphasises the need for a principles-based approach to adapt to evolving market conditions, concerns about regulatory overload, and the necessity for implementing efficient pricing signals for distributed generation to ensure network benefits.

ENA submission to the Commerce Commission about EDB expenditure forecasting. The submission discusses the importance of using EDBs' own forecasts for expenditure allowance setting rather than relying on historic data or the Commission's mechanistic approaches. It emphasises the need for confidence in EDB forecasts due to different and evolving expenditure drivers, particularly in light of decarbonisation and resilience requirements.

ENA submission to the Commerce Commission about the CEPA EDB Productivity Study emphasises the complexities of accurately measuring productivity in electricity distribution. ENA asserts that the CEPA report's findings should not lead to regulatory changes due to inherent inaccuracies in modeling and recommends retaining a 0% productivity factor in regulatory frameworks.