-0.9 C
Ottawa
Saturday, December 20, 2025

DOE Warns of Higher Electricity Bills, as Grid Operators Prepare for Summer Surge

Date:

The EIA expected a cooler summer, but if it gets hotter, households—especially in southern states—could face higher-than-expected electricity bills, it said.

A new Department of Energy report released on June 23 indicates most U.S. residents can expect their monthly electricity bills to rise slightly this summer, even though many consumers would be using less power.

In a new brief extracted from the DOE’s short-term energy report, the Energy Information Administration (EIA) states that residential customers in the United States can expect average monthly electricity bills of $178 between June and September, an increase of $5 from a year ago.

About the author: Wesley Brown
Tell us something about yourself.
spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Share post:

More like this
Related

Corporate Seed Control Raises Costs, Stakes for Americas Food Security

The majority of all U.S. seeds are provided by...

More Farm Aid Unlikely Beyond $12 Billion Package, USDA Official Says

A farmer unloads corn during harvest on his farm...

US Coast Guard Intercept 2nd Oil Tanker From Venezuela: Noem

A U.S. military helicopter hovers over the deck of...

US Restricts Visas of 2 Honduran Government Officials

Honduran President Xiomara Castro, Vice Minister of the National...