I think we looked behind the curtain and saw how this bill became law. It looked unseemly and was unseemly," DeWine said. "It just really kinda stinks up the whole room. And I think we would be better off starting over again. So I'll see what they send me." Three former PUCO commissioners, Ashley Brown, J. Michael Biddison and Todd Snitchler, in their Monday letter said more must done to restore public trust in the PUCO following the recent resignation of former PUCO Chairman Sam Randazzo, which came a day after FirstEnergy disclosed a questionable $4 million payment made in early 2019 to an entity associated with an unnamed person who subsequently was hired by the state to regulate utilities, and several days after the FBI searched Randazzo's home. The PUCO could impose more rigorous corporate oversight on FirstEnergy, the former commissioners said. The commission could even review whether FirstEnergy and its affiliates should continue to be allowed to operate in Ohio.