Nevada Code § 701.776

Standards to facilitate deployment of flexible demand technologies; effective date; considerations, consultations and priorities; regulations
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1. The Director may adopt by regulation
standards for appliances and other provisions which are necessary and
convenient to facilitate the deployment of flexible demand technologies,
including, without limitation, regulations relating to the labeling of
appliances incorporating flexible demand technologies to promote the use of
such appliances. Any such regulations must be based on feasible and attainable
efficiencies or feasible improvements that will enable appliance operations to
be scheduled, shifted or curtailed to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases
associated with electricity generation.
2. The Director shall establish an
effective date for regulations adopted pursuant to subsection 1 which must be
not earlier than 365 days after the date on which the regulations are filed
with the Secretary of State pursuant to NRS
233B.070 .
3. In establishing standards for
appliances pursuant to subsection 1, the Director shall:
(a) Consider the reliability and cybersecurity
protocols of the National Institute of Standards and Technology of the United
States Department of Commerce, or other cybersecurity protocols that are
equally or more protective and adopt, at minimum, the North American Electric
Reliability Corporation Critical Infrastructure Protection Standards, as those
standards exist on July 1, 2021.
(b) Consult with the Public Utilities Commission
of Nevada and electric utilities to better align the flexible demand appliance
standards with demand response programs and to incentivize the deployment of
flexible demand appliances.
4. Flexible demand appliance standards
adopted pursuant to subsection 1 must prioritize:
(a) Appliances that can more conveniently have
their electrical demand controlled by load-management technology and
third-party load-management programs.
(b) Appliances with load-management technology
options that are readily available.
(c) Appliances that have a user-friendly
interface and follow a straightforward setup and connection process, such as
remote setup by means of an Internet website or application.
(d) Appliances with load-management technology
options that follow simple standards for third-party direct operation of the
appliances.
(e) Appliances that are interoperable or open
source.

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