Arizona supervisory authorities who are looking for women in the death of the woman in relation to power in terms of power

The Arizona Corporation Commission is now investigating the separation procedures in connection with the death of Kate Korman in May 2024.

The Commission confirmed ABC15 that it received inquiries from Korman Sons of Korman on May 1st and May 2, and his pension department is now carrying out an ongoing investigation.

“The Commission is to check the events that led to the end of the service, as we would do for each request initiated by a customer,” said the Commission in a statement.

ABC15 turned to the Commission for a comment after the Attorney General of Arizona had asked for a public investigation of the death of Korman on Tuesday.

Mayes also demands that the Commission check its rules for the separation of residents, but the Commission's statement has not taken into account the requirements of the AG. The Commission's statement states that their investigation is limited to the separation of power.

In response to whether the commission's investigation will be published, the Commission replied: “The results of the investigation are passed on to the family members who have submitted the inquiries and may also be requested via an application for public records.”

Korman was found dead in her house in Sun City West last year^TH Because of missed payments. The temperatures floated in the three -digit numbers during the time.

Koran's family demands changes to the loss of her mother. They went to the stock exchange with their history last month.

“This is one thing that happens as a result of politics. This is one thing that happens to many people,” said Korman's son Jonathan in an interview on ABC15.

Shortly after he went to the stock exchange with his mother's story, the deputy chair of the Arizona Corporation Commission, Nick Myers, published on X that he “was sure that the family did not make public what we found” when it came to Korman's death. This article aroused the attention of Kormann's son Adam, who exchanged posts, which Myers APS belonged to, who accuse her children for her death.

“I not only accuse your mother, I accuse you more that you didn't look for your older mother,” wrote Myers. “I refuse to tell the supply company that they have to make people who do not pay their bills. To be honest, I am not even to help many of the programs they have, but I understand the need for you.

Myers also claimed that the air conditioning was not the cause of death for Kate Korman. However, the report of the official medical investigation report states that “environmental heat stress” was caused by exposure to high temperatures. Her official cause of death is complications of chronic ethanolism.

Myers later apologized and made it clear that his opinions were his own and not that of the Arizona Corporation Commission. The Commission regulates many of the state's major supply companies, including APS.

APS has announced that he had contacted Kate Korman 10 times, with the notifications in the past and separating notifications, including a door handle and by post, to pay their invoices in January 2024.

The contacts contained “details on aid options and encouraged customers to contact us.” However, the company says that it spoke to her personally nor by phone before turning off her power supply.

“We also announced the day after the power that they asked the customer again to contact us,” says the APS declaration. “After this Outreach tests, our records show that we were not contacted by the customer in relation to this account or outstanding payments.”

APS said in an explanation that this is a sad and complex situation and that their sympathy go to the family.

The death of Korman has prompted the critics to request changes to the current separation rules for supply companies regulated by the Commission. APS from June 1 to October 15th cannot separate any housing customers for non -payment. Increase critics of the current guideline to tempering temperatures instead.

At a press conference last week, Maren Mahoney, the director of the governor's resilience, said a change in politics to temperature -based, which in the past have more in need of protection for endangered customers with low incomes.

“I think you have to achieve the right balance,” she said. The current separation policy “is probably the right balance to ensure that the costs decrease.”

Jonathan Korman told ABC15 that he wanted to see a change in the guidelines that ensure that people are protected from the state's intensive heat.

He would like to see interruptions based on the temperature. He said it was also important to ensure that people actually receive the separation of supply companies and that the separation of supply companies are aware of.

“We strongly suspect that APS has never contacted our mother. All other supply companies were paid. She had the money to pay it,” he said.

E -Mail ABC15 Investigator Anne Ryman at: anne.ryman@abc15.comCall them at 602-685-6345 or connect to X, formerly known as Twitter and Facebook.