![Dan Muhlbach Dan Muhlbach, Dawson PPD Board of Directors President](https://dawsonpower.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/muhlbach.jpg)
President – Dan Muhlbach, Buffalo Subdivision
![Craig Wietjes Craig Wietjes, Dawson PPD Board of Directors Vice President](https://dawsonpower.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/wietjes.jpg)
Vice President – Craig Wietjes, Buffalo Subdivision
![Page Peterson Page Peterson, Dawson PPD Board of Directors Treasurer](https://dawsonpower.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/peterson.jpg)
Treasurer – Page Peterson, Lincoln Subdivision
The Dawson Public Power District Board of Directors voted in new officers at the January Board Meeting. The officers were sworn in and will begin their duties in February 2023. Each officer’s term is for one year. The new officers are:
President – Dan Muhlbach, Buffalo Subdivision
Muhlbach served two years as vice president and six years as treasurer. Muhlbach represents the Kearney area and has served 28 years on the Dawson PPD Board.
Vice President – Craig Wietjes, Buffalo Subdivision
Wietjes spent the past two years as the board treasurer. He has served on Dawson PPD’s Board for eight years.
Treasurer – Page Peterson, Lincoln Subdivision
Peterson, an eight-year board member, is in his first year as an officer. He represents the Lincoln Subdivision.
OTHER NEWS
SmartHub and paperless bill statement contest winners
Dawson PPD awarded three $100 Visa gift cards to customers who enrolled in paperless billing.
Twelve values of the merger
When we talk to Dawson Public Power District customers about this opportunity, something commonly asked is “why?” We usually hear that customers do not care what we do so long as we continue to provide low-cost, reliable power. When they flip the light switch, it better come on. We know this industry well and we care about all of this on your behalf. Our efforts will continue doing what we do best using a different, but diverse, and better business model.
Then and now: Electricity remains a good value
The average Nebraska residential cost per kilowatt hour of electricity was about 10 cents in 2012. In 2020, that cost rose to just 11 cents.