Electric Utilities

When it kicks in Jan. 1, residential customers will be paying about $5.50 more a month and $939 more annually than they did five years ago. That's an 82% increase.

Florida Power & Light is considered a regional leader in renewable energy investment, with Duke Energy following just behind.

Two cities could find themselves in a legal battle that could take years and tens of millions of dollars. We take a look at one city that did — and what others could learn from it.

This month, Gov. Ron DeSantis announced the appointments of a PSC aide and a former Republican state representative to the commission.

Utility regulators consider guardrails for the facilities in the FPL rate case.

What do rising power bills, soccer fans, highway chaos and Tampa’s twist on Oktoberfest have in common? They’re all part of today’s “Florida Matters: Live & Local,” with Matthew Peddie.

A study shows electric bills would be as much as 18% lower than Duke Energy's rates.

St. Petersburg Mayor Ken Welch has already discussed a 10-year contract extension with Duke Energy to “ensure reliable service and build the substantial capital plan required for municipal electric utility acquisition and operation.”

Florida Power & Light and 10 key stakeholder groups filed a comprehensive four-year rate settlement agreement with state regulators that reduces FPL's original revenue request by approximately 30%.

FPL is seeking approval from the regulatory commission for increases of $1.545 billion in 2026 and $927 million in 2027.

Said Commissioner Vince Nowicki, who introduced the legislation: “I think we have a duty to look at this through the DOGE lens that this board passed 6 to 1 just a few weeks ago.”

Florida Rising and LULAC Florida filed notices that they were appealing the Public Service Commission's rate approval to the Florida Supreme Court.