PIE&G groups its customers into various rate categories. Check your bill to make sure you are being billed under the proper rate schedule. It is indicated under the “RATE” heading on the front of your bill. Complete rate information is available upon request and if you wish, we will assist you in determining the most appropriate rate for your account. Call our Member Services Department for additional information at (800) 423-6634.

Residential

Residential Rate

as of October 1, 2023:
Service Charge ($/Month): $24.00
Energy Charge ($/kWh): $0.08601
Distribution Charge ($/kWh): $0.04612
PSCR ($/kWh): $0.01169
EO Surcharge ($/kWh): $0.00229
Low Income Fund Charge ($/Meter/Month): $0.88

Seasonal Residential

as of October 1, 2023:
Service Charge ($/Year): $300.00
Energy Charge ($/kWh): $0.08601
Distribution Charge ($/kWh): $0.10810
PSCR ($/kWh): $0.01169
EO Surcharge ($/kWh): $0.00229
Low Income Fund Charge ($/Meter/Month): $0.88

Controlled Heating Service

as of February 1, 2023:
Energy Charge ($/kWh): $0.03/kWh discount (Energy Charge only)
PSCR ($/kWh): $0.01169

Efficient Electric Heating

as of February 1, 2023:
Energy Charge ($/kWh): $0.03/kWh discount (Energy Charge only)
PSCR ($/kWh): $0.01169

Commercial

General Service – Single Phase

as of October 1, 2023:
Service Charge ($/Month): $24.00
Energy Charge ($/kWh): $0.08321
Distribution Charge ($/kWh): $0.03482
PSCR ($/kWh): $0.01169
EO Surcharge ($/Meter/Month): $3.10
Low Income Fund Charge ($/Meter/Month): $0.88

General Service – Three Phase

as of October 1, 2023:
Service Charge ($/Month): $42.00
Energy Charge ($/kWh): $0.08321
Distribution Charge ($/kWh): $0.03482
PSCR ($/kWh): $0.01169
EO Surcharge ($/Meter/Month): $3.10
Low Income Fund Charge ($/Meter/Month): $0.88

Large General Service

as of October 1, 2023:
Service Charge ($/Month): $50.00
Energy Charge ($/kWh): $0.06481
Distribution Charge ($/kWh): $0.02486
Demand Charge – Power Supply ($/kW): $7.02
Demand Charge – Distribution ($/kW): $1.98
PSCR ($/kWh): $0.01169
EO Surcharge ($/Meter/Month): $74.14
Low Income Fund Charge ($/Meter/Month): $0.88

Optional Large Power Time of Day Service

as of October 1, 2023:
Service Charge ($/Month): $60.00
Energy Charge ($/kWh): $0.07791
Distribution Charge ($/kW): $6.00 Peak + $6.55 Max.
PSCR ($/kWh): $0.01169
EO Surcharge ($/Meter/Month): $74.14
Low Income Fund Charge ($/Meter/Month): $0.88

Primary Service

This rate is available only to primary (high voltage) service loads of 500 kW or greater.
Because of its complexity, please refer directly to the tariff sheet.


EO Surcharge ($/Meter/Month):
$400.99

Customer-Owned Back Up Generation

Distribution Charge ($/kWh): $2.50 Credit (min 100kW)

Outdoor Lighting Service

40 watts LED

(alternative to 175w MV or 100w HPS)

as of June 1, 2023:
Monthly Rating: $7.91
Annual Rate: $94.92
Monthly kWh: 15
EO Surcharge ($/kWh): $0.00312

70 watts LED

(alternative to 400w MV or 250w HPS)

as of June 1, 2023:
Monthly Rating:
$9.64
Annual Rate: $115.68
Monthly kWh: 26
EO Surcharge ($/kWh): $0.00312

175 watts MV*

Monthly Rating: $12.73
Annual Rate: $152.76
Monthly kWh: 74
EO Surcharge ($/kWh): $0.00312

*no longer available on new installations

400 watts MV*

Monthly Rating: $22.71
Annual Rate: $272.52
Monthly kWh: 163
EO Surcharge ($/kWh): $0.00312

*no longer available on new installations

100 watts HPS*

Monthly Rating: $9.77
Annual Rate: $117.24
Monthly kWh: 45
EO Surcharge ($/kWh): $0.00312

*no longer available on new installations

250 watts HPS*

Monthly Rating: $16.70
Annual Rate: $200.40
Monthly kWh: 106
EO Surcharge ($/kWh): $0.00312

*no longer available on new installations

Controlled Water Heating

30-40 Gallons

$4.50 Monthly Credit

*no longer available on new installations

50 Gallons

$6.00 Monthly Credit

*no longer available on new installations

80 Gallons

$7.50 Monthly Credit

*no longer available on new installations

Choice Customers

Large General Service

Service Charge ($/Month): $50.00
Energy Charge ($/kWh):
$0.02009

Retail Access Standby Service

Energy Charge ($/kWh): $0.01 + Market Cost

Index of Tariff Sheets (as of June 1, 2023)

Definitions, Technical Terms and Abbreviations Sheet No. A-6.00 – 6.01
Special Charges Sheet No. C-9.00 – 10.00
Power Supply Cost Recovery Sheet No. D-1.00 – 1.01
Energy Optimization Program Sheet No. D-1.03
Definition of Time Periods Use in Time of Day Rates Sheet No. D-4.00
Residential Service – Schedule A Sheet No. D-5.00 – 5.04
Seasonal Residential Service – Schedule S Sheet No. D-6.00 – 6.01
Controlled Heating Service – Schedule CH Sheet No. D-8.00 – 8.02
General Service – Schedule GS Sheet No. D-10.00 – 10.03
Large General Service – Schedule LG Sheet No. D-11.00 – 11.03
Optional Large Power Time of Day Service – Schedule LPTOD Sheet No. D-12.00 – 12.02
Primary Service – Schedule PSDS Sheet No. D-13.00 – 13.02
Customer Owned Backup Generation Sheet No. D-14.00 – 14.02
Outdoor Lighting Service – Schedule OD Sheet No. D-15.00 – 15.02
Green/Renewable Energy – Rider Sheet No. D-16.00
Net Metering Program (Prior to June 1, 2017) Sheet No. D-17.00 – 17.02
Low Income Energy Assistance Funding Factor Sheet No. D-18.00
Efficient Electric Heating – Schedule EEH Sheet No. D-19.00 – 19.02
Electric Water Heating Service – Schedule EWH Sheet No. D-20.00
Distributed Renewable Energy Sheet No. D-21.00 – 21.02
Buy All/Sell All Tariff Sheet No. D-22.00 – 22.02
Community Solar Program Sheet No. D-23.00 – 23.01
Retail Access Service Tariff Sheet No. E-1.00 – 1.21
Retail Access Standby Service – Schedule RASS Sheet No. E-2.00 – 2.01

Electric Member Regulation Notices

Presque Isle Electric & Gas Co-op is a member-owned, member-regulated electric utility, which makes us a little different. Member-regulated means that policy and rates are set by our democratically elected Board of Directors, not by the Michigan Public Service Commission.

The decisions related to electric rates and service policies are now made at special meetings of the Board of Directors that are open to all of the cooperative’s membership. Notice of those meetings will be posted in our office, on this web site and in Country Lines magazine. Actions taken at those meetings will also be published in the same places. You may download and view previous notices, actions taken by the board and any supplemental materials by selecting the links below.

June 25, 2012 Notices Minutes MPSC Order
August 28, 2012 MPSC Determination
November 27, 2012 Notices Minutes Support Documents
March 26, 2013 Notices Minutes Support Documents:

October 1, 2013 Notices Minutes Support Documents
September 29, 2014 Notices Minutes Support Documents
March 24, 2015 Notices Minutes Support Documents
September 29, 2015 Notices Minutes Support Documents
March 22, 2016 Notices Minutes Support Documents
September 27, 2016 Notices Minutes Support Documents
March 28, 2017 Notices Minutes Support Documents
September 26, 2017 Notices Minutes Support Documents
March 27, 2018 Notices Minutes Support Documents
September 25, 2018 Notices Minutes Support Documents:

March 26, 2019 Notices Minutes Support Documents
May 28, 2019 Notices Minutes Support Documents
September 24, 2019 Notices Minutes Support Documents
June 23, 2020 Notices Minutes Support Documents:

March 23, 2021 Notices Minutes Support Documents
September 28, 2021 Notices Minutes Support Documents:

March 29, 2022 Notices Minutes Support Documents
September 27, 2022 Notices Minutes Support Documents

DEREGULATION

WHAT WILL DEREGULATION BRING TO THE AVERAGE ELECTRIC CUSTOMER?

A popular myth attached to the deregulation of the electric industry is, if a member chooses to purchase power from a 3rd party, they will no longer receive a bill from Presque Isle Electric & Gas Co-op. In reality, PIE&G will still generate billings to our members for their service charge, security lights and any additional services PIE&G provides at the request of the member. The bill will also include a “variable distribution” charge for kilowatt usage that travels across our system.

In addition, future building sites or requests for service in our service territory will also still be handled by PIE&G. We will construct the lines and set a meter at new sites as we do currently. It will still be our responsibility to maintain and upkeep our infrastructure. If a member experiences an outage, power quality problem, tree on the line, etc. in a deregulated electric industry, they will still contact PIE&G to correct the situation.

Will you have the power to choose a 3rd party electric supplier in the future? Probably. Will that improve the electric industry as a whole? Only time will tell. However, we at Presque Isle Electric & Gas Co-op are committed to serve our communities, with honesty and integrity. We believe that this commitment and the fact that we are locally owned and operated by our members, will continue to strengthen our organization.