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Rates & fees

The PUD’s Board of Commissioners recently approved a revenue adjustment of 5.8%. The adjustment will result in a 5.8% rate increase for residential customers. For the typical residential customer, the base charge will increase from 35 cents per day to 59 cents on April 1. The usage charge for residential customers will remain relatively flat at 10.26 cents per kilowatt-hour. The typical bill for a residential customer will increase by approximately $6 per month. For PUD small business customers, the rate increase will only affect their customer charge, resulting in an increase of approximately $10 per month to their bill. To learn more about the PUD’s residential base charge, click on Residential base charge below.

Electric rates

Includes rates for residential, business, and street/area lighting services
Learn more >

Residential base charge

The PUD has accelerated implementation of its base charge.
See what's changed >

Electric rates for other services

Rates for net metering, customer-owned electric generation, and public electric vehicle charging
Get the details >

Water rates

Rate information for the various water systems
Click to view current water rates >

Electric service fees

Fees for specific services, including the account service charge, reconnections, and disconnections
View the list >

Frequently asked questions

What do rates cover?

Rates include the cost of purchasing or producing power (energy charge); the cost of getting that power to your home or business, including not only equipment but labor and facilities (distribution charge), and administrative overhead costs (customer charge).

Most rates in the region include both energy and distribution costs together. One of the major changes in deregulation is the separation of these costs (often referred to as “unbundling” of rates). Some utilities charge a basic monthly customer charge on top of energy-usage/distribution charges.

Rates differ from residential to commercial to large industrial customers largely because of the costs it involves to get power to each customer classification.

Each class has the same amount of energy charge built into its rate structure. But it’s cheaper to deliver power to one large industrial customer than to several small homes because often the large industrial customer has its own substation and takes power at a much higher voltage than residential customers who must have the voltage lowered for them to use in their households.

Delivering power to our growing customer base requires many substations, poles, distribution wires, switching stations, transformers, etc. That’s basically why large industrial customers have lower rates than residential customers.

How do PUD residential rates compare to other regional rates?

This chart compares residential bills from various regional utilities. Based on 1,000 kilowatt-hours (average rates, as of October 2021; includes customer charges where applicable)

Grays Harbor PUD $130.10
Seattle City Light $125.30
Portland General Electric $123.29
Klickitat PUD $116.92
Puget Sound Energy $111.46
Snohomish PUD $102.52
Tacoma Power $99.47
Clark PUD $93.60
Cowlitz PUD $91.70