(MIRROR INDY) — Darcy Staser was still dressed for work when she stood in front of a podium and pleaded with state government officials to not let AES Indiana charge her more for electricity.
Staser, a secretary at a dialysis clinic, said her power has been shut off since late May. She chose a car repair and mortgage payment over her electric bill.
“Basically living with battery-powered lamps and fans,” Staser, 51, told members of the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission on Thursday, Aug. 21…