We expected there might be some conversation around service standards and legislative time limits, and we're pleased to report to the committee. We're actually quite proud of our ability to meet service standards and our legislated time limits.
Since 2019, when the Canadian Energy Regulator Act came into force and the CER was constituted in the way that it is now, we've had more than 4,800 applications brought before us, and those could be from a variety of different kinds of requests that would come to us. We adjudicate toll and tariff matters. We adjudicate compensation matters. We think about export permits and authorizations, and we not only think about but also adjudicate facility infrastructure applications. We've had over 500 applications since 2019.
We have legislated time limits in our act that are very clearly assigned to the work we do. We meet those time limits. We have service standards that we establish very clearly in terms of the types of decisions we make, and as the minister alluded to in his remarks, some of those decisions, such as an export order, we make in two days. For a larger-facility major pipeline application that comes before us, we have, under the legislation, 15 months to conduct that assessment. We meet those time limits.
In totality, we meet our service standards and our legislated time limits, and measure them and report on them publicly 99.7% of the time. We are very transparent about that too. In every departmental results report, we report on our service standards and the ability of the organization to meet them, and we're very much driven by wanting to meet those commitments, both in our act and in the service standards we set for ourselves internally.