Residential All Electric - Single Phase

What this tariff charges

Energy rates

The charged price is the base rate plus its adjustment. Adjustments carry fuel and rider costs and are frequently most of the bill, so a comparison built on the base rate alone is meaningless.

Period 0

Period 1

What it costs at different usage levels

Effective rate includes the fixed charge, which is why it falls as usage rises.

Rooftop solar on this tariff

A 7 kW system costing $21,000 before incentives would save between $568 and $1,116 a year on this tariff, paying back in 19–37 years . No federal tax credit is included: Section 25D ended on December 31, 2025.

no sell rate filed, but this utility reports residential net metering - the range spans no export credit to full retail netting. Compare across this state →

The utility's own description

I. General Requirements: A. All energy required for all water heating, cooking, clothes drying, and primary environmental space conditioning must be supplied electrically. B. Electric heat and water heating must be permanently installed according to the manufacturer's recommendation and code specifications. Electric heat must be used to supply the primary heating requirements throughout the residence--primary meaning the main source of heat, supplying the majority of the residence's heating requirements on an ongoing basis. Non-electric space heating sources (such as non-ducted wood stoves, gas logs, and portable kerosene heaters, etc.) are permitted only for supplemental use and are subject to approval. Dual fuel heat pumps may qualify for this rate if all other rate requirements are met. An outdoor thermostat is required and must be set no higher than 5° above the home's calculated thermal balance point. (Above balance point, compressor only operates.) C. Electric heating capacity of 15% more than required may disqualify at the option of Blue Ridge Electric. D. Room type heating systems shall be controlled by individual room thermostats.