Temporary Hurricane Restoration Surcharge: Hurricanes and severe weather are part of living in Florida. When a hurricane strikes, FPL works safely and as quickly as possible to restore power to our customers, sometimes bringing in thousands of additional lineworkers from other states to help. Such emergency restoration costs are not reflected in your bill until after a storm. The Florida Public Service Commission (PSC) has approved FPL’s request for a temporary charge to cover costs from Hurricanes Debby, Helene and Milton. This charge also replenishes funds used after Hurricane Idalia in 2023. It will add $12.02 to a typical 1,000-kWh residential bill from January to December 2025.
2025 Bill Estimates: Even with this added surcharge, bills in 2025 will still be below the national average. The 2025 estimates include the hurricane surcharge and other annual adjustments, like fuel costs. Here’s what a typical bill will look like starting in January 2025:
Typical 1,000-kWh residential customer bill |
||
Current |
January 2025 |
|
$121.19 |
$133.99 |
Typical business customer bills will increase by 3% to 9% a month, depending on rate category.
Commercial and industrial customers can reach out to FPL account managers for more information on 2025 rates.
Aside from rates, your monthly bill amount is determined by the amount of electricity used. Find out how simple changes can help you save.
Our advocacy partners help us secure federal funding to help low-income customers receive financial assistance with their electric bills.
Aside from rates, your monthly bill amount is determined by the amount of electricity used. Find out how simple changes can help you save.
Learn how we determine how much energy you’ve used and why you may get an estimated bill.