News Releases

Company officials say that compared to a year ago, average bills for residential customers could drop 3 to 4 percent in Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky. That equates to roughly $3 to $5 of savings per month.

Duke Energy Progress customers in North Carolina will see an increase to their monthly energy costs in 2018 if the company’s annual fuel cost-recovery filings receive approval from the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

Recent work to modernize power plants and generate cleaner electricity, responsibly manage coal ash and respond to major storms is at the heart of the request by Duke Energy Progress to change customer rates.

As part of a determined effort to invest in, and build, a smarter energy future for North Carolinians, Duke Energy Progress today filed notice of its plan to request rate adjustments for customers on or about June 1.

Duke Energy Florida (DEF) today filed for its annual nuclear cost recovery with the Florida Public Service Commission (FPSC). The proposed changes would become effective in the January 2018 billing cycle and continue through the December 2018 billing cycle.

Duke Energy Progress is proposing an increase in monthly fuel costs for its customers beginning this summer, the first proposed increase since 2014.

Duke Energy Florida (DEF) today filed a mid-year adjustment for electric rates with the Florida Public Service Commission (FPSC).

Duke Energy Carolinas this week made its annual filings with the North Carolina Utilities Commission (NCUC) for costs associated with fuel, compliance with the state's renewable energy portfolio standard (REPS), and implementation of energy efficiency (EE) and demand-side management (DSM) programs.

Duke Energy Ohio Tuesday submitted a notice to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) stating the company’s intent to file for a regulatory review of its electric distribution rates on March 2.

Duke Energy Progress customers in North Carolina don't have to look far for a deal this holiday season. On average, customers can power their homes and lives for less than $3.50 a day.