 BERKELEY, Calif. AP Pacific Gas Electrics plan for getting out of bankruptcy has won overwhelming support from the victims of deadly Northern California wildfires ignited by the utilitys fraying electrical grid, despite concerns that they will be shortchanged by a 13.5 billion fund thats supposed to cover their losses. The company announced the preliminary results of the vote on Monday without providing a specific tally. Those numbers are supposed to be filed with U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Dennis Montali by Friday. The backing of the wildfire victims keeps PGE on track to meet a June 30 deadline to emerge from bankruptcy in time to qualify for a coverage from a California wildfire insurance fund created to help protect the utility from getting into financial trouble again. The current bankruptcy case, which began early last year, will require PGE to pay out about 25.5 billion to cover the devastation caused by its neglect. Its the second time in less than 20 years that PGE has filed for bankruptcy. The backing for PGEs plan isnt a surprise, even though some of the roughly 80,000 wildfire victims had been trying to rally resistance to what they consider to be a deeply flawed plan. The misgivings mostly center on the massive debt that the utility will take on to finance the plan and uncertainties about the fluctuating value of the 6.75 billion in company stock that comprises half of the 13.5 billion promised them. As it became apparent that the COVID-19 pandemic would drive the economy into a deep recession, PGEs shares plunged along with the rest of the stock market during March. That led one financial expert to estimate the PGE stock earmarked for the wildfire victims trust would be worth only 4.85 billion, a nearly 30 markdown. But PGEs stock price has... 