FPL talking rate increases. Is my rate really locked?

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  • Crash
    Member
    • Nov 2017
    • 32

    #1

    FPL talking rate increases. Is my rate really locked?

    When I got my panels installed 3-4 years ago I believe they said my electric rate would be locked in with net metering on FPL. If the rates go up like they say am I really locked at the current rate or was that salesmen bs. Anyone know.
  • SunEagle
    Super Moderator
    • Oct 2012
    • 15178

    #2
    Hard to say. If there is a will there is a way for the POCO to raise your rates. You might have a leg to stand on to keep your current rate but the PUC can approve rate increases that the POCO can pass on to their customers.

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    • Paul1logan
      Banned
      • Mar 2021
      • 0

      #3
      o be a successful fantasy manager, understanding how FPL price changes work is extremely important. It is common knowledge that big teams are equally as good on the transfer market as they are on the training grounds. Understanding how FPL’s economy works is crucial to your overall success as a fantasy manager. Today we are taking a closer look at the Fantasy Premier League economy. We will talk about what makes the players’ price change, why it is important, and how to take advantage of the transfer market fluctuations.
      if you want to buy home appliances and electronic devices in Dubai Sharjah you just need to click on this link

      nope, links off topic and sales sites not allowed. Moderator
      Last edited by Mike90250; 06-22-2021, 07:25 AM. Reason: nope, links off topic and sales sites not allowed. Moderator

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      • azdave
        Moderator
        • Oct 2014
        • 802

        #4
        Originally posted by Crash
        If the rates go up like they say am I really locked at the current rate or was that salesmen bs.
        You should have an interconnect agreement with FPL. What does it say?

        Here, my POCO can increase the monthly flat fee charged to all residential customers including RE folks like me. That is in my contract. Also, if I consume more than I generate in any month, I would pay the current rate for those extra kWh needed, the same as any residential non-RE customer so that could go up too over the years however, since I generate more than I consume, my only real liability for rate increases is the base meter connection fee.

        Dave W. Gilbert AZ
        6.63kW grid-tie owner

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