Starting in 2027, Delaware would use any yearly carbon permit auction money above its 2025 total to lower retail customers’ electric bills.
Starting in 2027, if yearly carbon permit auction money tops the 2025 total, Delaware would use the amount above that total to lower retail customers’ electric bills.
Electric companies or suppliers would divide rebate money proportionally among customers and show the reduction on their bills. They could not pass along the cost of explaining the rebate on a bill.
Delaware’s environmental agency would use carbon permit auction money above the 2025 total for electric bill rebates. The rebates would go to retail electric customers. A year’s auction proceeds must exceed the total generated in 2025; only the amount above that total goes to rebates. This rule would apply each year starting January 1, 2027.
Delaware’s environmental agency would send rebate money to electric distribution companies or suppliers to divide among customers. Retail electric customers would see their share as a reduction on their electric bills. Companies or suppliers would divide the money proportionally. They could not pass along any cost of explaining the rebate’s effects on a customer’s bill.
No hearings or votes scheduled.