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City of Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility Director Elected
President-Elect of Florida Municipal Electric Association Board of Directors

Palm Beach, Fla. – At their annual conference in Palm Beach, members of the Florida Municipal Electric Association (FMEA) elected Ed Liberty, City of Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility Director, as  president-elect of the organization’s board of directors.

With more than 40 years in the energy industry, Liberty has served as the City of Lake Worth Beach Electric Utility Director since 2017. His extensive experience in the energy industry includes energy services, natural gas pipeline, storage and electric generation asset management and development, as well renewable energy project development. He graduated from the Newark College of Engineering with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering.

“I am privileged to have been elected to serve in this role and to represent public power communities across the state,” said Liberty. “With a strong FMEA leadership team, we will work to help our members provide, clean, affordable and reliable power to their customers and brighten the future of Florida public power.” Ed Liberty

“We are grateful to Ed for his continued service to the organization and for taking on the important role of president-elect. We look forward to applying his decades of leadership, expertise and advocacy this year to further our mission of supporting and promoting Florida’s public power utilities,” Amy Zubaly, FMEA Executive Director.

Other officers appointed to the FMEA board include President Clint Bullock, general manager and CEO of OUC (Orlando Utilities Commission); Vice President Steve Langley, electric utility director for the City of Mount Dora; and Secretary-Treasurer Tony Guillen, general manager – electric and gas utility for the City of Tallahassee.

FMEA is the statewide trade association representing Florida’s public power utilities. The association actively represents and advocates for member cities’ interests on a wide variety of state and federal issues, provides emergency response and mutual aid coordination, provides education and training for members and serves as a clearinghouse for industry news and information.

 

Municipal electric utilities provide affordable, reliable electric service, and have been doing so for more than a century. As community-owned and locally managed organizations, these utilities are focused on serving local needs and interests while reinvesting back into the communities they serve.

 

For more information on FMEA and Florida’s public power communities, please visit www.flpublicpower.com.

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The Florida Municipal Electric Association (FMEA) represents the unified interests of 33 public power communities across the state, which provide electricity to more than 3 million of Florida’s residential and business consumers.

Teanna Lindsay McKay

Director of Leisure Services

City of Lake Worth Beach

17 South M Street

Lake Worth Beach, FL 33461

V: 561-586-7421

tmckay@lakeworthbeachfl.gov

www.lakeworthbeachfl.gov

 

 

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