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Electric Rates for Residential Customers in Wisconsin

Electric Rates for Residential Customers in Wisconsin

Who Are These Rates For?

Our Electric Rates for Residential Service are designed to serve you where you live, whether your residence is a:

Depending on where you live, your electric service is designated as Urban or Rural. This designation is shown on your Public Service bill:

How Reliable Is the Service These Rates Provide?

Both Urban and Rural Residential Electric Service provide a firm supply of electricity to your home. This means electricity is available continuously, whenever it's needed. The only exception — as with any electric service — is when unexpected events occur (such as a severe storm or a vehicle hitting a power pole) that make it impossible to deliver power to you. When Public Service learns of any outage, we immediately begin efforts to restore power.

What Charges Are Involved?

Each month, your bill for electric service includes the following charges:

Several factors can influence your monthly electricity use. Major factors that can be measured by Public Service are summarized in the lower left-hand corner of your monthly bill.

How Are My Charges Calculated?

Type of Electric Service Type of Customer Residential Urban Customer Charge Residential Rural Customer Charge Energy Charge
Single-family home, duplex, condominium, etc. Year-round
(12-month)
$8.40 per month $10.40 per month $0.10670 per kWh
Seasonal*
(6-month)
$16.80 per month $20.80 per month $0.10670 per kWh

* If your seasonal facility is used during the summer months, you'll be billed for electric service May through October. If your seasonal facility is used during the winter months, you'll be billed for electric service November through April. Your electric service may remain connected all year. Any incidental electric use during the "off-season" will be included on your first bill of the following season. If your electric use is more than 500 kilowatt-hours during the off-season, Public Service will send you a bill during the off-season.

See the Wisconsin Rate Book for more information.