Large utilities that offer customer energy rebates report yearly to the state, which reviews their programs and recommends ways to align them with state energy policy.
Large electric or natural gas utilities that run customer energy rebate programs report each year on available rebates, customer participation, energy savings, costs, and fit with state energy policy.
The state energy office reviews utility reports, talks with each utility that submitted one, and recommends ways its rebate programs could better fit state energy policy.
A large electric or natural gas utility that runs an energy rebate program must report on it to the Office of Energy Development each year. The duty covers programs that offer customers rebates or incentives for measures that reduce energy use or improve energy efficiency. A large-scale utility serves more than 200,000 Utah retail electric customers or more than 200,000 Utah retail natural gas customers. The first report is due by September 1, 2026, and later reports are due by September 1 each year. Each report covers the previous calendar year.
The Office of Energy Development must review utility reports, consult with reporting utilities, and recommend ways to better align their programs with state energy policy. The office’s review and consultation cover energy rebate programs run by large-scale public utilities in Utah. By November 1, 2026, and each November 1 after that, the office must review the reports and include its findings and recommendations in its annual report.
No hearings or votes scheduled.