Tier bounds shown for baseline territory COASTAL. Other territories have different baseline quantities.
What this figure does and does not include
Transcription notes recorded when this tariff was encoded, including anything deliberately left out.
THE DEFAULT NON-TIME-OF-USE RESIDENTIAL RATE. Tiered against a baseline allowance that varies by climatic zone and season; the PRICES do not vary by season at all, only the tier boundary does.
$0.79343/day base services charge - filed per day, not per month.
$0.41299/kWh up to 130% of baseline and $0.52 above it.
ENCODED AT THE COASTAL ZONE, whose basic allowance is 9.0 kWh/day in summer and 9.2 in winter - so tier one ends at 11.7 and 11.96. Use rategrid.territory to re-point it at Inland, Mountain or Desert; Desert's summer allowance is 15.9, 77% higher than Coastal's.
TIER ONE ENDS AT 130% OF BASELINE. PG&E's ends at 100% of its own. The two utilities file the same shape of table and the difference is only in the prose, so it is carried as a per-utility multiple in rategrid.territory rather than assumed.
NO HIGH USAGE CHARGE. SDG&E's marketing site says Standard-plan customers can trigger one. The filed sheet does not contain the phrase anywhere and prints exactly two tiers. The filed tariff wins.
THE FILED SHEET CANNOT BE WATCHED. SDG&E serves it only as a client-side blob, so it is declared unwatchable with the date a person read it and /status goes loud when that ages. The rates themselves ARE watched, at the Total Rates Table.
A STATIC URL SERVES A 2017 COPY OF THIS SCHEDULE and its basic baseline rows are identical to today's, so it passes a spot-check. Its all-electric rows are wrong by up to 35%. See provenance.
NOT ENCODED: DR-LI, DRAH and FERA assistance variants, the CARE and Medical Baseline programs, and the six other residential schedules (TOU-DR, TOU-DR1, DR-SES, EV-TOU and the rest), which are time-of-use and need period definitions of their own.
Think a figure here is wrong?
Email support@rategrid.dev
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Utilities do not publish superseded rates, so this record does not exist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.
No changes detected since monitoring began. The source sheet is checked daily.