Your bill in 2025
We know the bill you pay is one of the most important parts of how FPL serves you. The size of your monthly bill is determined by how much electricity you use and by rates approved by the Florida Public Service Commission (PSC). Here's what's happening with rates.
Proposed temporary hurricane restoration surcharge
We have asked the PSC to approve a temporary surcharge on customer bills to recover restoration costs from Hurricanes Debby, Helene and Milton, which struck Florida within a 10-week period this year. The surcharge would also replenish a reserve that was primarily depleted by Hurricane Idalia last year. If approved, the surcharge would add $12.02 to a typical 1,000-kWh residential bill beginning in January 2025 and ending in December 2025.
Estimated 2025 bills
Even with the temporary surcharge, FPL bills in 2025 would remain well below the national average. FPL’s 2025 bill estimates include the proposed hurricane surcharge as well as other proposed annual adjustments to various cost recovery clauses such as fuel that, subject to PSC approval in November, would take effect in January. When these proposed adjustments and the proposed storm surcharge are factored in, here’s how a typical residential bill would look beginning in January 2025.
Typical 1,000-kWh residential customer bill |
||
Current |
January 2025 (proposed) |
|
$135.38 |
$143.45 |
|
Typical business customer bills would increase by 0.7% to 4.5% a month, depending on rate category.
Commercial and industrial customers can reach out to FPL account managers for more information on 2025 rates.
Understanding Your Bill: Residential
Understanding Your Bill: Business
Rates and Charges
Discover Ways to Save
Aside from rates, your monthly bill amount is determined by the amount of electricity used. Find out how simple changes can help you save.
Meters
Learn how we determine how much energy you’ve used and why you may get an estimated bill.