@BJBethelTweets It took me one second of using google to find the ESPN PR email that they advise "For official press inquiries, newspaper reporters and media members." Hilarious you are linking the IT support contact page.
@Jade_Cargill lol don't respond to the internet trolls. It's a losing battle and you're giving them the attention they want. IWC is just fat retarded people. You're good.
@netflix why am I watching ads on a rerun of @wwe RAW? This happens every time they film at a different time. They aired yesterday afternoon. Stop showing me unskippable ads on fucking reruns. Iβve had to call about this issue too. Get it together.
@Tales_TimeLord@RobertPicardo I find it baffling how you can lump people into categories so easily and then gate-keep entire genres. It shows how ridiculous of a person you are.
@netflix why am I watching ads on a rerun of @wwe RAW? This happens every time they film at a different time. They aired yesterday afternoon. Stop showing me unskippable ads on fucking reruns. Iβve had to call about this issue too. Get it together.
Just linking to a random paywalled NY times article is a joke. Here's some facts:
Key Rate Changes Post-2018:
2019 Rate Increase: In December 2018, the PSC approved a three-year rate plan that went into effect in 2019, increasing the average residential customer's bill by about $3.60 per month starting January 2019. This was part of a broader adjustment to cover infrastructure and operational costs.
2020-2021 Adjustments: There were smaller, incremental changes due to fuel cost recoveries and environmental compliance costs. For example, in 2020, a temporary rate reduction occurred due to lower fuel costs during the COVID-19 pandemic, but this was followed by recoveries in 2021.
2022-2023 Rate Hikes: A significant increase was approved in December 2022, effective from January 2023, adding about $16 per month to the average residential bill over three years (2023-2025). This was tied to investments in grid reliability, renewable energy, and the completion of the Vogtle nuclear plant expansion (Units 3 and 4), which has been a major cost driver.
2024 Updates: As of mid-2024, additional adjustments have been made for Vogtle-related costs, with the average residential customer seeing an increase of around $5-6 per month starting in 2024. Fuel cost fluctuations continue to influence bills.
Overall Impact:
From 2018 to 2024, the cumulative effect has been an increase in the average residential rate from about 11-12 cents per kWh to around 14-15 cents per kWh (depending on usage and location). Exact amounts vary by customer type (residential, commercial, industrial) and factors like usage tiers, time-of-use plans, and surcharges (e.g., for nuclear construction or storm recovery).
The average monthly bill for a typical residential customer using 1,000 kWh has risen from roughly $120-130 in 2018 to $140-160 in 2024, though this can fluctuate with seasonal demand and fuel prices.