Rate Schedule RS-1 Residential Service, bundled with the Rate Schedule BA-1 cost recovery factors and fuel
0.13591–0.17232$/kWh
by season and by usage tier · plus $14.43 per month · covers the full bill — everything the utility bills for energy - directly comparable to another bundled rate
effective2026-10-01
today2026-10-11
Monthly bill
Usage
January, February and December
March to November
500 kWh
$87.75
$82.38
1,000 kWh
$161.08
$150.34
2,000 kWh
$333.40
$304.67
Computed from the rates on this page at 30.4 days a month. The same arithmetic is checked against the utility's own published typical bill on every build.
Before taxes, franchise fees and any local surcharge.
verifiedTranscribed from the utility's filed sheetFlorida P.S.C. Section VI, Rate Schedule RS-1 Residential Service (Forty-Seventh Revised Sheet No. 6.120), bundled with Rate Schedule BA-1 Billing Adjustments
verifiedEffective date on the sheet: 2026-10-01
verifiedReconciles to a total the utility published itselfEXACT ON THE JUNE FACTOR SET, WHICH IS NOT THE ONE SHIPPED. Duke Energy Florida's own 1,000 kWh bill breakdown, filed in FPSC Docket 20260001-EI for June 2026, gives a subtotal of $143.09 and a taxed total of $146.89. Re
verifiedSource document checked daily for changes
excludedTaxes, franchise fees and local surchargesJurisdiction-specific, so they are deliberately not encoded. A bill will be higher than this figure by that amount.
Energy rates
Period
Applies to
$/kWh
March to November — tier 1
up to 1,000 kWh
$0.13591
March to November — tier 2
above 1,000 kWh
$0.15433
January, February and December — tier 1
up to 1,000 kWh
$0.14665
January, February and December — tier 2
above 1,000 kWh
$0.17232
What this figure does and does not include
Transcription notes recorded when this tariff was encoded, including anything deliberately left out.
THE JUNE RATES RECONCILED EXACTLY, AND TWICE; THE OCTOBER RATES SHIPPED HERE HAVE NO PUBLISHED TOTAL YET. Duke Energy Florida's own filing in FPSC Docket 20260001-EI breaks down a 1,000 kWh residential bill for June 2026: base rate $91.21, fuel $34.65, cost recovery $17.23, subtotal $143.09, and $146.89 after gross receipts tax and the regulatory assessment fee. The encoded rates reproduce both lines to the cent. The subtotal is what is encoded, because taxes are excluded here as everywhere in this catalogue.
FUEL IS THE ONLY FACTOR THAT VARIES BY BLOCK, and it shares the non-fuel charge's 1,000 kWh bound: 4.127 c/kWh below, 5.197 above. The five cost recovery factors are flat across blocks - BA-1 prints '< 1000' and '> 1000' sub-rows against the RS-1 row and leaves them empty, which reads as missing data and is not.
SEASONS ARE UNEVEN. December, January and February are the expensive season - three months - and March through November are the cheap one. That is the reverse of most of this catalogue, where summer is dear, and it is a Florida winter-peaking system.
THE SCHEDULE SAYS 'EXCEPT' AND MEANS 'SEPARATELY'. The Rate Per Month provision adds the BA-1 factors 'except the Fuel Cost Recovery Factor and Asset Securitization Charge Factor', and then lists both of those under Additional Charges on the next page. They are charged; they are just not inside that line. Reading 'except' as 'not charged' would drop 4.365 c/kWh.
THE MINIMUM MONTHLY BILL IS $30 and it has a defined base: it applies when the customer charge, energy and demand charges, fuel and asset securitization together fall below $30, 'excluding taxes and other additional charges and excluding the off-peak EV charging credit'.
EXCLUDES the gross receipts tax and regulatory assessment fee (2.5663% + 0.0871%), the right-of-way utilization fee, municipal tax and sales tax - all of which the schedule lists as Additional Charges and all of which are taxes.
Think a figure here is wrong?
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with this plan's name and what the filed sheet says. Every rate on this page was
transcribed from the document linked above, so a report that quotes the sheet can
be checked against it and corrected.
Change history
The source document is fetched daily and every version is kept.
Utilities do not publish superseded rates, so this record does not exist
elsewhere once a rate changes.