Guatemala's energy sector is regulated primarily by the General Electricity Law (Ley General de Electridad, Decree 93-96), which provides the main framework for electricity generation, transmission, distribution, and commercialization. The regulatory framework for the electricity sector in Guatemala is robust and encourages private participation. The dismantling of INDE's monopoly and the creation of a regulatory body are proposed. In 1982, the Aguacapa hydroelectric plant (90 MW) begins operation. 93-96 of the Congress of the Republic of Guatemala. It is a decentralized entity with functional and technical independence, responsible for regulating and supervising. On May 14, 2024, through Resolution CNEE-128-2024, the National Electrical Energy Commission of Guatemala approved modifications to various coordination regulations of the Guatemalan electricity market. Specifically, the following Commercial Coordination Standards were modified: NCC-1, NCC-2. How does the electricity supply operate in Guatemala? In Guatemala, the generation, distribution and transportation of electricity is free, when it is not necessary to use public property1.
[PDF Version]