Here in Arizona, our average residential electricity price is about 16% below the national average. And we already have around 160 data centers. Our grid is also one of the most reliable in the country: fifth-lowest outage duration in 2025, excluding major event days. Just this summer, APS and SRP met record demand in 117-degree heat. As data center projects get bigger and require more power, we should adapt, not stop building. @apsFYI, @SRPconnect, and @TEPenergy have all emphasized that large users like data centers should pay the costs of serving them. @CorpCommAZ has likewise emphasized that growth should pay for growth. APS's pending rate proposal includes: - Roughly a 15% overall increase. - More than 45% for extra-large users like data centers. - Changes intended to assign new generation costs to the customers driving growth. Nobody welcomes a higher bill. But Arizona isn't immune to the rising equipment, construction, and financing costs utilities face across the country. We also need to build enough power for the jobs we want here. Companies like TSMC, @AmkorTechnology, and @Intel need dependable electricity to invest, expand, and hire Arizonans for high-paying jobs. That means more generation, storage, and transmission while keeping electricity affordable and dependable for existing customers. Let's build what we need so Arizona families benefit from that growth without footing the bill for someone else.