Pacific Power Schedule 4 Residential Service, bundled with Base Supply Service and all applicable adjustments
0.14615–0.15966$/kWh
by usage tier · plus $18.33 per month · covers the full bill — everything the utility bills for energy - directly comparable to another bundled rate
effective2026-04-01
transcribed2026-08-26
today2026-08-27
Provenance
reconciled to a published total
sourceP.U.C. OR No. 36, Schedule 4 Residential Service / Delivery Service, bundled with Schedules 200 and 201 and the adjustment schedules Schedule 90 marks applicable
docketAdvice No. 24-024, Docket UE 433 (base); Advice 25-018 and 25-019 (Schedule 90). Price Summary in effect 2026-04-01.
verifiedTranscribed from the utility's filed sheetP.U.C. OR No. 36, Schedule 4 Residential Service / Delivery Service, bundled with Schedules 200 and 201 and the adjustment schedules Schedule 90 marks applicable
verifiedEffective date on the sheet: 2026-04-01
verifiedReconciles to a total the utility published itselfPARTIAL. The Price Summary's Combined figure of 14.499 c/kWh reproduces exactly from the eighteen delivery and supply components, which confirms the base and most adjustments. Four further charges - 290, 291, 292 and 98
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
period 1 — tier 1
up to 2000 kWh
$0.14615
period 1 — tier 2
above baseline
$0.15966
What this figure does and does not include
Transcription notes recorded when this tariff was encoded, including anything deliberately left out.
OREGON SPLITS DELIVERY FROM SUPPLY AND BOTH ARE MANDATORY. Schedule 4 prices delivery only; every consumer also pays Schedule 200 Base Supply Service and one of 201/211/212/213. Residential customers CANNOT take direct access - Rule 21 says a residential consumer 'is not entitled to Direct Access Service' - so the two halves are always billed together and this is bundled in substance even though it is unbundled on the sheet.
THE 2,000 kWh BLOCK BELONGS TO SCHEDULE 98, NOT TO SCHEDULE 4. The Price Summary prints two Schedule 4 energy rows, 'up to 2,000 kWh per month' and 'over 2,000', which reads as a tiered rate. Every column is identical except the last: the BPA credit of 1.331 c/kWh stops above 2,000 kWh. Schedule 4 itself is flat.
THE BOUND IS PER MONTH. Schedule 98, verbatim: 'up to a maximum of 2,000 kilowatt-hours each month'. California's baseline, in this same company, is per DAY. They are not interchangeable.
SCHEDULE 290's BASE IS UNDEFINED IN THE TARIFF, AND THIS ENCODING MAKES A CHOICE. It is 1.5% of 'the total revenues billed to Consumers ... and other types of costs included in electric rates on July 23, 1999'. There is no exclusion list - not in Schedule 290, not in Schedule 90, whose only footnote is about applicability, and not in ORS 757.612 or OAR 860-038-0480. PGE, the other Oregon utility, DOES exclude two schedules from its equivalent charge, so the question is real. Applied here to everything, which is the literal reading and matches the Price Summary printing '1.5%' against every Schedule 4 row including the Basic Charge. Excluding Schedules 291 and 292 instead would change a 900 kWh bill by about 17 cents a month.
RECONCILES ONLY TO A SUBTOTAL. The Price Summary's Combined figure of 14.499 c/kWh stops before Schedules 290, 291, 292 and 98, and nothing sums them. Its own footnote 2 lists what the subtotal excludes and gets it wrong, omitting Schedule 292 - the largest of the four at 1.166 c/kWh. The only absolute at a stated usage is an OPUC release for the JANUARY 2026 rates: 'A typical residential customer using 900 kWh ... a new average monthly bill of about $153.28'. These are the April rates, and 'typical' there is a class average, so it is not used as a target.
THE BASE SHEET HAS NOT MOVED SINCE JANUARY 2025 while the adjustments stacked on it are January and April 2026. A staleness check that watches only Schedule 4 would conclude Oregon residential rates have not changed in eighteen months.
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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.
No changes detected since monitoring began. The source sheet is checked daily.