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So deboonked.
400% surge in January
Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) frequently asked questions
How are customers enrolled in a CCA Program?
Once a city or county implements or joins a CCA program, state law requires that residential customers within a CCA member's jurisdictions be enrolled in CCA service unless they choose to opt out. In some instances, a CCA may choose to phase-in enrollment in its program. As part of the CCA notification process, customers will receive at least two notices during a 60-day period prior to CCA service commencement and at least two additional notices during a 60-day period after CCA service commencement. These notices will inform the customer how to opt out of the program if he or she chooses to do so. Once a CCA completes its enrollment process, all new customers establishing service in that area will be enrolled in CCA service unless they opt out.
Are any customers exempt from automatic enrollment in a CCA program?
All PG&E residential customers in a CCA program’s service area automatically become customers of that CCA program (which may occur in phases) unless they choose to opt out of the CCA program.
How do I opt in or out of Community Choice Aggregation (CCA)?
If a Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) is available in your area, you will be automatically enrolled as a customer of the CCA when you sign up for electric service. If you wish to opt out of the CCA program and have PG&E buy and/or generate your electricity, you must submit an opt-out request directly to the CCA.
Visit Community Choice Aggregation for more information including a list of CCAs in the PG&E service territory.
RWSGFY says
So deboonked.
RWSGFY You're kidding, right? Not deboonked, but even more real that I first thought:
Patrick says
400% surge in January
England is gonna fine citizens for using wood-burning stoves. Man am I glad we fought that Revolution.
My December bill doubled since last year, and we used 20 less therms than this time last year.
The price gouging is real.
$245 to $442
Shaman says
My December bill doubled since last year, and we used 20 less therms than this time last year.
The price gouging is real.
$245 to $442
$442 for natgas only?
It’s the commodity cost that went sky high. Average for December to January was $3.25/therm gas commodity alone. That is subject to market forces, and the market went stupid this year.
California house with no insulation between the drywall and the stucco
You CA boys might be getting raped.
Why $442 though in CA?
By cold, I mean that overnight it can dip below freezing, and sometimes the high is only 50 F outside. Typical high lately is about 60 F. (Dunno how you type the degree symbol.)
Houses in California are built like shit. No insulation, single pained windows, they don't give a damned if it's air tight.
Option 0 (zero) on my computer.
I am using a Windows 11 computer, so I guess I have to write 98.6 degrees instead of 98.6°
Add on. Does it get lower than 55ºF during the day? There's no need to turn on the heat. Wear layers and blankets. With sunlight, windows closed I can't imagine the inside of a home getting less than 55ºF. Definitely don't have to worry about pipes freezing. I don't think I'd use gas or electric heat out in CA unless in the mountains.
That still seems high for the air temp is all. I've stayed in a hipster Palm Spring hotel in the past. It was just plywood and the studs. No insulation. Was January so it got down to 30ºf at night. I was coming from a cold climate, so that temp didn't move me. Cannot remember how often the split duct system kicked in, but was never cold and was generally naked in the room (I know TMI) with it just being the wife and I.
I got my best haircut ever on that trip. Hair Cuttery. The hispanic woman nailed what my hair should look like (at the time). Haven't been able to repeat it. Pisses me off.
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It's entirely the fault of Democrats, both for mismanaging California, but also for blowing up the Nordstream Pipeline.
#power #utility #bills