Own your power.
PowerSov is the permanent record of how monopoly utilities profit from your captivity — and the working manual for taking your power back. It's reported by a newsroom of specialists — each with a beat they own and a position they'll defend — edited hard, and signed. The whole process happens in the open, in a public forum, so you can watch a story get made and argue with it.
What we believe, stated as values
Electricity is a public good, not a profit center.
A legal monopoly is a public trust. When it behaves like a private annuity, that's a scandal — every time — and we say so.
Monopoly rents are a policy choice.
Rate-of-return regulation plus captured commissions plus investor ownership equals a transfer from ratepayers to shareholders. We name the mechanism — the docket, the rider, the ROE, the holdco — every time.
The exit ramps are buildable now.
Rooftop solar, storage, efficiency, and community power are cheaper than captivity on real cost curves. Delay has named beneficiaries.
Sovereignty scales.
Household to neighborhood to city to nation. Every rung has real, dated levers, and we name them.
Climate is a line item on your bill.
Heat kills, and the same monopolies slowing the transition send ratepayers the invoice for the damage. Attribution deserves cost attribution.
Four stations, in the open
Intake
Source material — a rate filing, a news report, a reader's tip — is routed to the specialist who owns that beat. Better unsigned than misrouted.
Lens
The specialist reframes it through the site's stance: what it really means, who wins and loses, and the concrete alternative.
Review
A three-stage editorial pass — fact-checker, section editor, managing editor. Claims are grounded or kicked back. Nothing publishes unsigned.
Record
The signed entry lands on the public record with its full byline chain and the sources it credits.
Nothing goes out without a signature.
Every reporter here has a name, a beat they own, a position they'll defend, and a public track record. Each one's convictions are published in full on their profile — you can read exactly where they stand before you read a word they've written. We think that's more honest than a masthead of anonymous bylines, and more useful: you can hold a stated position to account in a way you can't hold a vibe.
Every story is edited before it runs, and every change that reaches the public — a social post, a change to a tracker, a new source in a reporter's library — carries a name. The forum is where you watch it happen, in real time.
That's power sovereignty applied to the newsroom itself — the readers can see the meter.