This is great news. There's not going to be a signed law or anything, but it makes me happy that there are some people fighting for us.
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There's a distinction here, though. In one case, a utility is charging more because of limited capacity during the day. This helps keep prices down, and generally helps society use energy when it's the best time to do so. In the internet case, the utility is charging more because they can. They can use this pricing to favor some entities and harm other entities. This prevents otherwise viable competition. For example, they can charge more for Netflix so Netflix's pricing goes up, making the cable company a more viable competitor.
The distinction is that in one case, a utility is charging more because it costs them more; in the other case, a utility is charging more for whatever reason they choose.