Duke Energy Florida will reduce residential electricity bills by about $50 per 1,000 kWh from June to September 2026, marking its third rate cut this year. This decrease results from adjustments related to storm cost recovery and new solar energy projects, helping customers save amid rising living costs. Commercial and industrial customers will also see bill reductions between 3.3% and 7.4%. The company continues to invest in energy efficiency and solar sites to lower costs and offers flexible payment options for customers.
As the 2026 hurricane season starts, the Duke Energy Foundation is awarding $500,000 to 20 nonprofits and local governments in North Carolina to boost emergency preparedness and improve storm response. This funding supports equipment upgrades, traini...
Duke Energy's PowerShare Storage program, approved by South Carolina's Public Service Commission, offers bill credits to nonresidential customers who enroll qualifying energy storage systems. These systems help stabilize the grid by storing energy wh...
The Duke Energy Foundation awarded $130,000 to 10 Florida organizations to enhance community preparedness and resilience ahead of the 2026 hurricane season starting June 1. Grants support emergency management, senior care, and public safety efforts t...
