A Panasonic executive told lawmakers Tuesday that the company will pay for utility infrastructure costs that directly serve its new De Soto plant, but not necessarily off-site improvements needed to power the facility when it opens next year.
"We are committed to paying for any energy infrastructure that is dedicated to serving our site," said Tina Jeffress, group manager of sustainability and energy for Panasonic.
"We have reiterated that commitment time and time again that we will pay for infrastructure that is directly serving our facility," Jeffress told the House utilities committee on Tuesday.
Jeffress came under questioning from . . .
This content is restricted to subscribers. Click here to subscribe. Already a subscriber? Click here to login.
