Why is my PPL Electric Utilities bill so high?

PPL Electric Utilities residential service runs about 19.2¢ per kilowatt-hour all-in, so 1,000 kilowatt-hours costs roughly $192 before fixed charges. If your usage has not changed and the bill has, the cause is the rate or your third-party supplier contract.

How much is PPL Electric Utilities per kWh?

About 19.2¢ all-in as of August 2026, combining supply, delivery and riders. Your own bill divided by your kilowatt-hours is the exact figure for your account.

Can I switch away from PPL Electric Utilities?

Not for delivery — that is set by your address. You can buy supply from a third party while PPL Electric Utilities still delivers it.

Would solar cover my whole bill?

Almost certainly not all of it. You stay connected, you keep a customer charge, and you draw at night. Solar offsets a portion of usage, and how large a portion depends on your roof.

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PPL Electric Utilities · Pennsylvania · Updated August 2026

Why your PPL Electric Utilities bill is so high

What PPL Electric Utilities charges, why it moved, and what a roof produces against it.

~19.2¢All-in rate

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Ranked #1 by Solar Power World · Inc. 5000 · 20,000+ installations

New York · Updated September 2026

NYSEG rates in 2026

What NYSEG customers are paying, where the number comes from, and what it means for your bill. Serving Binghamton, Elmira, Ithaca, Auburn, Geneva, Oneonta, Plattsburgh, Lockport and much of upstate New York.

18.3¢per kWh — all-in residential, from NYSEG's most recent annual EIA filing

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The numbers

Measure	Current	Detail
Requested bill increase	23.6%	Filed with the PSC, under review
Delivery rate request	+34.7%	The increase falls on delivery, which you cannot shop
Typical monthly impact	+$33	At 600 kWh/month residential
Customer charge	$19/month	SC-1 residential, before a single kWh

Source: NYSEG annual EIA filing, ~735,000 residential customers.

NYSEG and RG&E are separately regulated utilities under the same parent, Avangrid. They file separately and they charge differently — a figure quoted for one is not valid for the other. We keep them apart for that reason.

How to check your own rate in thirty seconds

Take the total dollar amount on your most recent bill and divide it by the kilowatt-hours you used that month. That figure includes supply, delivery, transmission, riders and taxes, and it is the only number that matters when comparing against solar. Every published average — ours included — is a stand-in for it.

If your figure is materially different from the one above, yours is right and ours is an average. Rates vary by rate class, by season and by usage tier.

What solar does against this rate

Solar does not stop your utility raising rates. It reduces how many kilowatt-hours you buy at whatever the rate becomes, and under a power purchase agreement it fixes the price of your own production in advance. That is a reduction in exposure, not a guaranteed saving, and the size of it depends entirely on your roof, your usage and your export credit.

How net metering works in New York · All New York utility rates · Size a system for your usage

Common questions

What does NYSEG charge per kWh?

About 18.3¢ per kilowatt-hour — all-in residential, from NYSEG's most recent annual EIA filing. Source: NYSEG annual EIA filing, ~735,000 residential customers. Divide your own bill total by kWh used for your exact figure.

Why did my NYSEG bill go up?

Rate changes are filed publicly and the table above lists the current ones with dates. Most recent increases across the region have landed in delivery and transmission rather than supply, which means switching suppliers does not avoid them.

Is solar worth it against NYSEG rates?

It depends on your usage, your roof and your state's export credit structure, not on the rate alone. Use the calculator with your own numbers rather than a published average.