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Duke Energy Florida electricity rates

Progress Energy Florida Inc, as the EIA and URDB list it

Progress Energy Florida Inc's customers paid 16.6¢ per kWh in 2024, riders included (EIA-861): about $170 a month for 1,024 kWh. RS-1 Residential Service, the lowest of 2 open plans at 1,000 kWh a month, comes to $1,823 a year. Schedule retrieved October 8, 2026.

Every priced Progress Energy Florida Inc plan, 1,000 kWh/mo

Annual cost of each published plan, 1,000 kWh/mo: plans open to any household first, then plans priced but not ranked, each group cheapest first
PlanPer yearvs cheapestEffective
RS-1 Residential Service✓ cheapestpriced by season · tiered · in effect since February 2026$1,823.34—15.2¢
RST-1time-of-use · in effect since January 2025$1,849.80+$26.4615.4¢
Priced but not ranked — restricted, older, or not verifiable as a bill
Residential Season Service, RSS-1tiered · in effect since January 2018 · older schedule, not ranked$1,398.84−$424.5011.7¢
RSL-2 (Winter Only)tiered · in effect since March 2019 · older schedule, not ranked$1,504.32−$319.0212.5¢
RSL-1priced by season · tiered · in effect since January 2025 · needs controlled load equipment$1,793.58−$29.7614.9¢

Price Progress Energy Florida Inc’s plans at your own usage

The cheapest Progress Energy Florida Inc plan at each level of use

  • 500 kWh/mo — cheapest $997.29 (RS-1 Residential Service), dearest $1,010.51, a $13.22 spread
  • 1,000 kWh/mo — cheapest $1,823.34 (RS-1 Residential Service), dearest $1,849.80, a $26.46 spread
  • 2,000 kWh/mo — cheapest $3,528.39 (RST-1), dearest $3,716.91, a $188.52 spread

What Progress Energy Florida Inc's customers were billed in 2024

At 1,024 kWh a month, Progress Energy Florida Inc's median open plan comes to 15.3¢ per kWh, 8% below the 16.6¢ its customers were billed in 2024, riders included.

EIA-861 figures for Duke Energy Florida, LLC, 2024, and this page’s plans at the same use
Ownership, as EIA classes itInvestor-owned
Full-service homes in Florida1,793,067
Share of Florida's households17%
Average use per home1,024 kWh a month
Average bill per home$170.34 a month
Billed per kWh, riders included16.6¢
Median open plan here, at that use15.3¢

Duke Energy Florida, LLC in U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861, 2024 (Sales_Ult_Cust_2024.xlsx), retrieved September 23, 2026.

How the RS-1 Residential Service bill at 1,000 kWh has moved since 2015

Progress Energy Florida Inc's RS-1 Residential Service cost $111.30 a month under its December 2015 version, filed then as RS-1, and costs $151.95 under its February 2026 one, 37% more. Its biggest single step, in September 2022, added $27.31 (22%). In Florida, EIA's average price rose 32% between 2015 and 2025.

RS-1 Residential Service at 1,000 kWh a month, 2015–2026
2015 $111.30 to $151.95 a month2026
Every version of RS-1 Residential Service
Each version of RS-1 Residential Service priced at 1,000 kWh a month, fixed charges included, from the URDB record linked in its row. Left out: 1 out of line with the versions beside it, allowing for the state's own prices.
Took effectAt 1,000 kWhChangeRecord
February 2026$151.95−$25.29 (−14.3%)URDB
January 2025$177.24+$6.88 (+4.0%)URDB
September 2023$170.36+$0.30 (+0.2%)URDB
April 2023$170.06+$17.60 (+11.5%)URDB
September 2022$152.46+$27.31 (+21.8%)URDB
August 2021$125.15−$1.17 (−0.9%)URDB
March 2020$126.32+$0.86 (+0.7%)URDB
September 2019$125.46+$0.10 (+0.1%)URDB
March 2019$125.36+$4.58 (+3.8%)URDB
January 2018as RS-1$120.78−$9.60 (−7.4%)URDB
January 2017as RS-1$130.38+$19.08 (+17.1%)URDB
December 2015as RS-1$111.30First on recordURDB

In the guides: Why electricity rates change

How it compares

Among the 100 utilities indexed, Progress Energy Florida Inc's cheapest open plan is the 46th-lowest, 3% less than their median of $1,877.14. It sits between Cleco Power LLC ($1,820.88) and City of Memphis, Tennessee (Utility Company) ($1,826.45).

In Florida it is the dearest of the 3 utilities indexed; Jacksonville Electric Authority starts lowest, at $1,596.72.

RS-1 Residential Service is tiered: past 1,000 kWh a month, each kWh costs 1.8¢ more. Of the 47 utilities whose plans step, that is the 23rd-smallest step.

RS-1 Residential Service changes price with the season: a kWh costs 1.1¢ more in December to February than in March to November, and the same 1,000 kWh is billed $159.91 in its dearest month against $149.29 in its cheapest.

In the guides: The price that changes once the meter passes a line · The price that changes with the month

Cheapest 5 plans at 1,000 kWh a month

RS-1 Residential Service — $1,823.34 a year, 15.2¢ per kWh effective, tiered and priced by season. It carries a $14.27 monthly standing charge. In effect since February 2026.

RST-1 — $1,849.80 a year, 15.4¢ per kWh effective, time-of-use. It carries a $14.27 monthly standing charge. In effect since January 2025.

Residential Season Service, RSS-1 — $1,398.84 a year, 11.7¢ per kWh effective, tiered. It carries a $4.61 monthly standing charge. In effect since January 2018. Too old to quote as a current price.

RSL-2 (Winter Only) — $1,504.32 a year, 12.5¢ per kWh effective, tiered. It carries a $9.66 monthly standing charge. In effect since March 2019. Too old to quote as a current price.

RSL-1 — $1,793.58 a year, 14.9¢ per kWh effective, tiered and priced by season. It carries a $13.76 monthly standing charge. In effect since January 2025. Restricted: needs controlled load equipment.

How Progress Energy Florida Inc's plans are structured

Of 5 priceable plans: 4 tiered, 1 time-of-use, 2 priced by season.

Fixed monthly charges run from $4.61 to $14.27.

Progress Energy Florida Inc's published schedules

EIA-861 lists Progress Energy Florida Inc serving homes in Florida and in no other state, which is how its plans are placed there. 5 of its 5 published residential schedules can be priced.

When Progress Energy Florida Inc's time-of-use plans charge most

RST-1 charges 17.3¢ a kWh weekdays 6 pm to 9 pm, March to November; and weekdays 5 am to 10 am and 6 pm to 9 pm, December to February, against 10.3¢ in its cheapest hours; those dearest hours are 13% of the year. Homes in Florida typically put 16% of their electricity in them (NREL ResStock).

In the guides: Time-of-use plans, hour by hour