News Releases

Duke Energy Florida announced today it will file a request with the Florida Public Service Commission to transfer approximately 3,000 customers in Hardee County and a small area of Polk County (north of Bowling Green) to Peace River Electric Cooperative (PRECO).

Duke Energy Carolinas today filed new rates for North Carolina customers based on the North Carolina Utilities Commission’s order issued June 22.

Duke Energy Carolinas has achieved a major milestone in its support of solar energy as more than 5,000 of the company’s South Carolina customers have installed solar panels on their homes and businesses, reaching a legislative goal for customer-owned solar capacity.

Duke Energy’s Indiana customers will receive approximately $142 million in annual savings on their electric bills from the new federal tax law if a proposed settlement with consumer groups is approved by state utility regulators.

Duke Energy Progress today made its annual filings with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for costs associated with fuel, compliance with the state's renewable energy portfolio standard, cost recovery under the Joint Agency Asset Rider, and implementation of energy efficiency and demand-side management programs.

This will be Piedmont’s fourth rate decrease for North Carolina customers in 2018. With this latest rate decrease included, the average residential customer’s monthly bill has decreased by approximately $6.

Duke Energy Progress is proposing an increase in monthly fuel costs for its South Carolina customers beginning this summer as part of an annual adjustment of the actual cost of fuel used to generate electricity at its power plants.

Duke Energy Ohio/Kentucky today announced how customers will directly benefit from the new federal tax law.

Duke Energy Florida’s state-of-the-art natural gas plant in Citrus County is on track to deliver cleaner, more reliable energy for Floridians.

Piedmont Natural Gas has filed a request with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a decrease in customer billing rates that would reduce the average North Carolina residential customer’s monthly bill by about 4 percent, or $2.51.