In a national comparison that looked at how much the average electricity bill was in each state, Florida ranked No. 4 at $168 per month, which is about $31 more than the national average. So, what’s causing the increase in electricity bills?
Florida Has The 4th Highest Power Bills In The US, According To MarketWatch Read More »
Florida utility customers could get some relief in 2024. The three major private electric utilities — Florida Power & Light, Duke Energy Florida and Tampa Electric Co. — plan to lower customer bills,
Florida Utilities Plan To Lower Customer Bills In 2024. Here’s How Much You Might Save Read More »
Representing consumers in utility issues, the state’s Office of Public Counsel launched a challenge to the approval of costs that electric utilities would be able to recoup in 2023 from customers for storm-protection projects. The first step was taken in appealing to the Florida Supreme Court on a Dec. 12 order by the state Public Service Commission approving the costs.
Florida Utility Storm-Protection Costs Draw Challenge Read More »
Two votes by the Florida Public Service Commission could have a significant impact on customer electricity bills: one to set rules for charging customers billions to bury power lines and another to wipe out energy conservation incentives that utilities say are unneeded. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Florida Utility Regulators Prepare To Raise Energy Bills, Reduce Conservation Measures Read More »
The \”Floridians for Solar Choice\” coalition, which remains about 400,000 petitions short of qualifying for the 2016 ballot, just announced it has started to explore options for appearing on the 2018 ballot. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Prospects Dim For Solar Ballot Initiative Read More »
The state\’s big public utilities will be asking state regulators for permission to spend even less than they do currently on energy conservation. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
A Federal Energy Regulatory Commission compliance order could result in higher electricity rates for utility customers to pay for transmission line projects outside the state that won\’t benefit Florida. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE.