ATLANTA —
Georgia Power has filed a tariff with the Public Service Commission to recoup finance costs for two new nuclear reactors through rate increases.
The Nuclear Construction Cost Recovery tariff was authorized by the Georgia Legislature in 2009. The tariff was filed Friday and would go into effect in January if the PSC votes to approve it.
Georgia Power says residential customers using about 1,000 kilowatt hours per month will see an average annual increase of about 1.4 percent, or $1.74 a month, over the first five years of the tariff.
The increase next year will be higher, about $3.73 per month, because it recovers costs on capital investments incurred since construction began in 2009.
The utility says recovering finance costs during construction reduces the overall cost of the plant by $300 million.
Daily Updates
Georgia Power files tariff for PSC review
- Daily Updates
-
-
Florida offers look at problems with education law
By almost any measure, Norma Butler Bossard Elementary is a top performing school in Miami: It has consistently been rated an ‘A’ by the state, and students have achieved high scores on Florida’s standardized math and reading exams.
Continued ... - Embalmer takes speech case to Mass. high court
- Turbo-traders take Bank of America for a ride
- NYC sewage plant to offer Valentine’s Day tours
- Nearly 1 in 20 US adults over 50 have fake knees
- Feb 9, 2012
- Washington state lawmakers pass gay marriage bill
- 911 log shows time lapse in Powell emergency call
- LA school in sex abuse case gets entire new staff
- Doctors telling more adults: Get out and exercise
- Kodak to stop making cameras, digital frames
- Feb 8, 2012
- Santorum: I won and raised about $250K Tues night
- AP Interview: Homecoming inspires wounded Marine
- Getting caffeine fix as easy as taking deep breath
- Report: Teacher’s aide sent love letters to boy
- In 911 call, worker fears for Josh Powell’s sons
-
Florida offers look at problems with education law






