But green energy and consumer advocates say, rather, that the $230-million penalty against FirstEnergy is not stiff enough and does not undo the damage that the company's lobbying did to the state's energy grid. "It's a drop in the bucket," said Tom Bullock, executive director of the Citizens Utility Board of Ohio. "FirstEnergy admitted to taking part in a bribery scheme that cost taxpayers $1 billion. We absolutely need consumers to be made whole. We also need to address weatherization and how Ohio's entire clean energy system was dismantled by House Bill 6.