News Releases

On March 2, 2016, Duke Energy will host a groundbreaking ceremony for the new 1,640 megawatt combined-cycle natural gas plant in Citrus County that will help serve Florida's 1.7 million customers starting in 2018.

Thousands of solar panels are being installed in Osceola County as part of Duke Energy Florida's strategic solar plan. The company is on track to double the amount of utility-owned solar energy in the state by 2024.

Duke Energy Florida linemen from across Florida will take to the poles in the Florida Lineman’s Rodeo on Feb. 27 at the Winter Garden, Fla., training center.

Hosted by Duke Energy, illumination.duke-energy.com is a new online destination for feature stories, expert advice and insights about energy.

Duke Energy today announced 2015 full-year adjusted diluted EPS of $4.54 compared to $4.55 in 2014. Duke Energy's full-year 2015 reported diluted EPS was $4.05, compared to $2.66 in 2014.

Successful companies recognize the evolving landscape, innovate and adapt to new realities. My guess is that when you think “innovative” or “tech-savvy,” your local utility doesn’t come to mind. But, the transformational change the electric industry is undergoing is surprisingly intense.

Duke Energy Florida LLC (DEF) announced today it has filed a registration statement, as depositor, with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for a proposed initial public offering of up to $1.3 billion aggregate principal amount of Series A Senior Secured Bonds to be issued by DEF’s wholly owned subsidiary, Duke Energy Florida Project Finance, LLC (DEF Project Finance).

For the fourth time in three years, Duke Energy's Florida customers will see lower electric rates, if plans are approved by the Florida Public Service Commission (FPSC).

Duke Energy's customers find there's no place like 'My Home' by surpassing 1 terawatt-hour in energy savings through the company's My Home Energy Report (MyHER) Program.

Power is a mystery. You can’t see it; you can’t touch it. But when you flip a light switch, you expect the room to illuminate. To uncover the mystery of electricity, Duke Energy’s Barbara Martinuzzi had a bright idea – to invite Citrus County fifth graders to the Crystal River Energy Complex and show them how Duke Energy generates power for your life.