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Duke Energy Carolinas is seeking a $150.5 million annual revenue increase that would raise electric bills for South Carolina residential customers by more than $10 a month.
This story has been updated to reflect that the FirstEnergy audit was completed. COLUMBUS, Ohio— A state-appointed auditor recently testified that staff of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ...
On Tuesday, Duke Energy Carolinas asked South Carolina regulators to perform a public review of the company’s current rates.
Duke Energy is calling in state regulators to review a proposed rate increase, which the company said will help it better serve the growing energy needs of South Carolinians.
Duke Energy is asking the Public Service Commission of South Carolina for a revenue increase that would raise electric bills by $21.66 a month if approved.
For customers of Duke Energy Ohio, a new electric security plan became effective June 1. It will last through May 31, 2028. Again, rates over the course of the three-year operating plan are ...
Rates for Duke residential customers will rise nearly 2.5 cents per kilowatt hour (kWh) to $0.1045 per kWh, after a recent energy auction, a spokesman for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ...
Cleveland Public Power (CPP) customers will see rate hikes in 2025, resulting in a monthly increase of nearly $5, after Cleveland City Council approved the first rate change since 1983. For customers ...
Today the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) authorized an electric security plan for Duke Energy Ohio, effective June 1, 2025, through May 31, 2028.
Duke Energy reported first-quarter 2025 earnings that surpassed analyst expectations, driven by higher rates and increased demand from colder weather, while the company reaffirmed its growth ...
Duke Energy Ohio/ Kentucky, a subsidiary of Duke Energy, provides electric service to 910,000 residential, commercial and industrial customers in a 3,000-square-mile service area, and natural gas ...
Last week the Ohio Senate approved a wide-ranging energy measure and House lawmakers aren’t far behind them.