Follow-up on my earlier post about power factor penalties. Compared the interval data against the bill and found demand values that exceed physical capacity. The utility''s position is that the rate change was communicated, but the tariff language doesn''t support that.
Member Community
Enter your email to read this discussion
You're reading the AAUBA Member Forum — where Certified Utility Bill Auditors share case studies, tariff strategies, and industry insights.
Free to read. Enter your email to continue.
No spam. We'll send you one welcome email about CUBA certification. Unsubscribe any time.
JEA Schedule B-19 misapplication — $196,000/month impact
Great catch, Carol J. I''ve seen Pacific Gas & Electric do this before — it''s a systemic issue in their billing system.
Don''t forget to check the Schedule E-19 effective dates — Consumers Energy backdated a rate change that caught me off guard.