Voter approval of a new franchise agreement will continue longstanding cooperation in support of safe, reliable, and affordable electric service for our community.
With unseasonably high temperatures that could lead to greater energy use, TEP is offering customers advice to help manage their monthly bills.
This agreement is now ready for public review, and several engagement opportunities have been scheduled.
TEP is cautioning the City of Tucson against pursuing any of three potential options for creating a municipal electric utility.
A City of Tucson takeover of TEP’s local grid would cost city taxpayers more than $4 billion and increase electric bills in the city by $5.8 billion over 20 years.
Line crews this month are training to make repairs and replacements on energized equipment to minimize service outages, especially during the heat of summer.
Six-month program coadministered by NLR supports adoption of energy innovation across housing, utilities, and commercial infrastructure