—
Entergy Texas, Inc. has filed a request with the Public Utility Commission of Texas that, if approved, would begin giving customers monthly bill-dropping credits from September through February of next year.
Under the proposed payment schedule, Entergy Texas customers who typically use 1,000 kilowatt-hours per month will receive a total of $33.89 over the six-month period. Specific amounts by month include: September, $3.62; October, $5.05; November, $6.93; December, $6.37; January, $5.31; and in February, $6.61.
“We are very pleased to pass along these credits that will help our customers with their utility bills,” said Sallie Rainer, president and chief executive officer, Entergy Texas, Inc. “Our proposed time frame for these credits begins with the typically high bill month of September, when we’re still seeing the effects of summer heat, and extend past Christmas, another time when we can all use a little help.”
The credits are a result of the agreement Entergy Texas has with the other companies in the Entergy Corporation system of electric distribution companies, which includes companies in Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. The agreement calls for the cost of producing electricity for customers to be “roughly equal” among the companies. That means if it costs more to produce power in one company than in another, the Entergy utility in the state with the lower cost must make payments to customers in the higher cost state. These credits reflect payments to Entergy Texas, Inc. from Entergy’s Arkansas subsidiary.
Local News
Energy credits would mean six months of lower bill
- Local News
-
-
Vote goes against teacher
- Association backs teacher
- Sanderson steps down from Ned school board
-
Contributions of maritime industry recognized
- Stabbing death, burglary possibly related
- Man arrested for murder after telling neighbor he ‘shot his girlfriend’
- Port Neches man killed in one vehicle wreck in Nederland
- Man dead, wife hospitalized following wreck
-
Association, teacher say Gunner incapable of attack
“A person does not change their character overnight,” said Veazey, a retired Port Arthur Independent School District teacher. “We do not accept that she just walked into a room and started beating on a kid. Her students are her life. She wouldn’t do that.”
- Donations for tornado victims accepted locally
- More Local News Headlines
-



