The public utility is looking at a rate increase, selling unneeded property, pushing back capital projects and other ways to cover a $6 million cash deficit after 2017 revenues were less than expected.
LOGAN WROGE lwroge@madison.com, Wisconsin State Journal
Tue, 05/22/2018 - 5:35pm
The public utility is looking at a rate increase, selling unneeded property, pushing back capital projects and other ways to cover a $6 million cash deficit after 2017 revenues were less than expected.