The rate increase approved this week by FPL was done over objections of advocates for the elderly and conservation groups. Here's what to know.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Florida Power and Light (FPL) customers will be paying more on their 2025 utility bills in an effort to recoup recovery costs from from Hurricanes Debby, Helene and Milton. The ...
In addition, participants have a chance to win one of 80 Holiday Energy-Efficiency Boxes, valued at $150 each. Each box ...
If state regulators approve, most of Florida Power & Light Co.’s typical residential customers could be paying 14% more in January 2026 than they were as 2024 ended, because customers will see rates ...
SECURE A MAJORITY. FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT CUSTOMERS. YOU MIGHT START PAYING MORE FOR YOUR ELECTRIC BILL IN THE NEXT YEAR. THIS AFTER STATE REGULATORS JUST UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED THIS INCREASE. CALEB ...
Pembroke Pines News on MSN
FPL gets green light for $7 billion rate hike. Here’s how much more you’ll pay
Regulators approved FPL’s largest rate hike, with Pembroke Pines residents set to see an increase in electric bills starting ...
10monon MSN
Do FPL Home's lightning strike, other protections - charged on your electric bill - help?
Florida residents have a higher chance of getting struck by lightning than most, and a Florida Power & Light subsidiary ...
Pointing to lower-than-expected costs of natural gas, Florida Power & Light on Wednesday asked state regulators to approve a proposal that would reduce customer bills in May. If approved by the ...
Florida Power & Light wants to raise customer electric bills over the next four years. Walter Michot Miami Herald file photo Florida Power & Light wants to raise basic rates in Florida by nearly $9 ...
Florida Power and Light’s $6.9 billion rate increase is a swindle, a scam and a sellout of the vast majority of FPL’s six ...
With a new federal law providing tax breaks for renewable energy, Florida Power & Light on Friday asked state regulators to approve a plan that would pass along an estimated $384.1 million in savings ...
The bill for Hurricane Ian continues to mount, even for those who remained well outside of its path of destruction. As property insurers tell Florida homeowners to brace for Ian-related rate hikes ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback