Services of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission Proposed FYE 2025-26 CleanPowerSF
Rate Update
January 27, 2026
Matthew Freiberg, Rates Manager
1 Agenda
CleanPowerSF Rates Landscape
Proposed CleanPowerSF Rate Plan
Overview of CleanPowerSF Rate Structure
Bill Impacts of Proposed Rate Plan
Summary of Final Proposal
Rates Communications
2 CleanPowerSF Rates Landscape
• Adopted FY 2022-23 rates based on 2022 Power Rates Study • FY 2023-24 and FY 2024-25 rates were set using models from 2022 Rates Study and updated expense and customer data
• FY 2024-25 rates remained in effect for the current Fiscal Year • Context for FY 2025-26 mid-year rates update
• PG&E significantly increased the Power Charge Indifference Adjustment (PCIA) fees it collects from CleanPowerSF customers on Jan 1, 2026 • Power supply costs have declined and CleanPowerSF fund balance reserve now exceeds target of 180 days cash on hand
Goal of Staff proposal is to support affordable bills and competitive generation supply rates for our customers
3 PG&E's Residential PCIA and Delivery Rates
4 $0.000
$0.050
$0.100
$0.150
$0.200
$0.250
$0.300
2023 2024 2025 2026
PG&E's Residential Delivery Since
2023
$/kilowatt-hour
$0.000
$0.005
$0.010
$0.015
$0.020
$0.025
$0.030
$0.035
$0.040
2023 2024 2025 2026
PG&E's Residential PCIA (2018
Vintage) Since 2023
$/kilowatt-hour
CleanPowerSF: Rate Plan
5 Rate ∆ -25%
-20% 0.0% 8.5% 8.0% 5.5% 5.5% 4.5% 3.0% 3.0% 3.0% 3.0%
DCOH 262 207 185 160 169 172 183 198 212 213 196
Key Points
• Proposed generation rate
decrease to be effective March
1, 2026
• 25% decrease for Residential and
Large Commercial rates
• 20% decrease to all other rates
• Evaluating revenue neutral rate
structure adjustments for July 1,
2026
• Rate increases expected to
be required starting July 1, 2027
to meet financial policy
requirements
$-
$50
$100
$150
$200
$250
$300
$350
2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036
Millions
Ending Available Fund Balance
Ending Fund Balance Minimum Fund Balance Target Fund Balance Rates Structure
• Generation rate classes match PG&E's
delivery rate classes
• CleanPowerSF only collects the generation
portion of electricity bill (about 28% of bill)
• Our customers also pay “Power Charge
Indifference Adjustment” and “Franchise
Fee Surcharge” to PG&E
• We evaluate rate competitiveness
by comparing to the (PG&E generation
rate) – (PCIA + FFS)
• Changes to PG&E delivery charges
impact affordability but have no effect
on CleanPowerSF’s competitiveness for
generation service
6 $59
$9
$27
$59
$26
$2
$95
$85
$0
$50
$100
CleanPowerSF
March 2026
PG&E
March 2026
CleanPowerSF vs. PG&E Average Residential
Bills (E-TOU-C)
PG&E Fees (PCIA/FFS) CleanPowerSF Generation
PG&E Delivery PG&E Fees (PCIA)
PG&E Generation
CleanPowerSF Average Monthly Bill Comparison
Residential (E-TOU-C)
7 $56 $59 $59 $63
$2
$9 $9 $4
$36
$36 $27 $27
$56 $59 $59 $63
$2
$35 $26 $26
$27
$5
$2 $2
$93
$104
$95 $94 $91 $85 $85 $92
$0
$50
$100
$150
CleanPowerSF
July 2025
PG&E
July 2025
CleanPowerSF
Jan 2026
PG&E
Jan 2026
CleanPowerSF
Mar 2026
PG&E
Mar 2026
CleanPowerSF
Jan 2027
PG&E
Jan 2027
CleanPowerSF vs. PG&E Average Monthly Residential Bills (E-TOU-C) PG&E Delivery PG&E Fees (PCIA/FFS) CleanPowerSF Generation PG&E Generation PG&E Credits (PCIA) $40
Generation
Bill
Bill Increases
from
Distribution
& PCIA
Bill Comparison: Small Commercial
8 $358 $382
$44 $20
$124 $124
$358 $382
$44 $20
$128 $128
$358 $382
$10
$137
$141
$12
$526 $525 $531 $530 $496 $533
$0
$100
$200
$300
$400
$500
$600
CleanPowerSF
Green
March 2026
CleanPowerSF
Super Green
March 2026
PG&E
March 2026
CleanPowerSF
Green
January 2027
CleanPowerSF
Super Green
January 2027
PG&E
January 2027
CleanPowerSF vs. PG&E Average Small Commercial Bills (B-1) PG&E Delivery PG&E Fees (PCIA/FFS) CleanPowerSF Generation PG&E Generation PG&E Credits (PCIA) Bill Comparison: Medium Commercial
9 $2,689 $2,868
$463 $205
$1,190 $1,190
$2,689 $2,868
$463 $205
$1,235 $1,235
$2,689 $2,868
$107
$1,439
$1,477
$125
$4,341 $4,263 $4,387 $4,308 $4,128 $4,452
$0
$500
$1,000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
$4,500
$5,000
CleanPowerSF
Green
March 2026
CleanPowerSF
Super Green
March 2026
PG&E
March 2026
CleanPowerSF
Green
January 2027
CleanPowerSF
Super Green
January 2027
PG&E
January 2027
CleanPowerSF vs. PG&E Average Medium Commercial Bills (B-10S) PG&E Delivery PG&E Fees (PCIA/FFS) CleanPowerSF Generation PG&E Generation PG&E Credits (PCIA) CleanPowerSF Rate Proposal
10 • 25% Reduction for Residential Rates Tariffs
• 25% Reduction for all Large Commercial Rate Tariffs
• 20% Reduction for all other Rate Tariffs
Reduction in the CleanPowerSF
Generation Rates, Effective March 1, 2026
• This proposal provides rate relief to CleanPowerSF customers in light of PG&E’s increases to transmission, distribution, and other fees
• This proposal is made possible by the use of reserves and improved financial performance from lower power purchase costs
• The rate reduction will require future rate increases to continue to align our revenues with growing costs
Rates Communications (Jan. - Mar.)
11 Communications Tactic Date Notes
Public Meetings Dec. 4, 2025
Jan 16, 2026
Meetings held with the Rate Fairness Board to discuss the rate decrease Power rates webpage on SFPUC.gov Jan. - Mar. Communications direct customers to: sfpuc.gov/powerrates On-bill message Jan. - Mar. On-bill notice of proposed/confirmed rate decrease Key account outreach Jan - Mar. Direct outreach to key large customer accounts and organizations like the Building Owners and Managers (BOMA) and the Hotel Council Digital communications Jan. - Mar. Blog posts on SFPUC.gov and CleanPowerSF; social media on SFPUC and CleanPowerSF channels
Customer e-newsletter Jan. - Mar. Provide notice of proposed rate change and public process; translated into Spanish, Chinese, Filipino and Vietnamese
Community-based organization e-newsletter Jan. 22 Provide notice of proposed rate change and public process in CleanPowerSF newsletter to community-based organization; translated into Spanish and Chinese
Community Power Update Webinar Feb. 19 CleanPowerSF customer webinar on rate decrease; interpretation provided in Spanish and Chinese
Services of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission Thank you!
Questions and Discussion
AGENDA ITEM
Public Utilities Commission
City and County of San Francisco
DEPARTMENT Financial Services AGENDA NO. 9
MEETING DATE January 27, 2026
Calendar: Regular Calendar
Project Manager: Matthew Freiberg
Adopt Mid-Year FY 2025-26 Rates for CleanPowerSF
Summary of Proposed
Commission Action:
Public Hearing to consider adopting schedules of rates of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC) Power Enterprise for CleanPowerSF power service in San Francisco to be effective March 1, 2026. This action constitutes the Approval Action for the P roject for the purposes of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to San Francisco Administrative Code s ection 31.04(h). The Planning Department has determined that this action is exempt from the CEQA. The Commission will rely on that determination to make its decision on this action.
Background: As required by the San Francisco Charter Section 8B.125, the SFPUC engaged an independent rate consultant, NewGen Strategies & Solutions, for the 2022 SFPUC Power Rates Study. Since the completion of this study, SFPUC has adopted and plans to continue to adopt rates for CleanPowerSF one year at a time . Each year since the 2022 Study staff has updated the cost of service and rate models developed during the 2022 Study with the latest cost and customer billing data.
Staff is proposing to reduce CleanPowerSF’s generation rates effective March 1, 2026, to provide relief in response to significant increases to the rates Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) charges CleanPowerSF customers. Without a CleanPowerSF generation rate decrease, typical residential customers will see their electricity bills increase by ~12% , on average, starting with their January 2026 electricity bills through the remainder of the fi scal year. Starting March 1, 2026, t he proposed CleanPowerSF generation rate decrease will lower the average monthly residential electricity bill impact of the PG&E rate increases to ~2.2%.
Staff’s proposed plan requires the use of fund balance to cover any shortfall in revenue to pay expenses. Over the last few years rates have been set to build up Fund Balance reserves to
the policy target.
Additionally, declines in Fiscal Year (FY) 2025-26 wholesale power Agenda Title: Public Hearing to Adopt Mid-Year FY 2025-26 rates for CleanPowerSF Commission Meeting Date: January 27, 2026
purchase prices are coming in lower than budgeted expenses are generating savings and are supporting more rapid growth in cash reserves. This allows CleanPowerSF to continue to meet the Days-Cash- On-Hand target set by the Fund Balance Reserve Policy , even with the proposed rate decrease . Starting in Fiscal Year 2027-28, staff project rate increases will be necessary to continue to meet the Fund Balance Reserve Policy.
This rate decrease is being presented while staff are still conducting a Cost-of-Service Rate Study (Rate Study) that will inform future rates for FY 2026- 27 through FY 2029-30. The Rate Study is scheduled for completion in Spring of 2026; staff may return to the Commission to recommend revenue neutral adjustments to the CleanPowerSF rates for FY 2026-27.
2022 SFPUC Power Rates Study and Subsequent Rate Actions In the 2022 Power Rate Study, the consultant recommended retail rates for two years – FY 2022- 23 and FY 2023-24. The findings for both Power business lines, Hetch Hetchy Power and CleanPowerSF , were summarized in the 2022 Power Rates Study Final Report . However, in light of increased energy market volatility stemming from geopolitical conflict and per sistent COVID -19 supply chain disruptions , Staff proposed adopting only one year of rates (FY 2022-23), opting to continue to monitor and respond to the rapidly changing market conditions.
As part of the recommendations of the 2022 S tudy, CleanPowerSF implemented a new reserves policy to increase reserves above those of the other SFPUC enterprises. This higher reserve policy was established to help buffer CleanPowerSF from unexpected surges in expenditures, like the power market price volatility
experienced over the last few
years, or to reduce rates due to competitive pressures and increases to PG&E’s Power Charge Indifference Adjustment (PCIA) rates that CleanPowerSF customers are required to pay. 1
Since the 2022 Rate Study, the SFPUC Commission has taken the following rate actions:
• On May 24, 2022, the SFPUC Commission adopted
CleanPowerSF FY 2022-23 rates in Resolution 22-0094;
1 The PCIA is charged to all customers to collect the above market costs of energy purchased by PG&E. The Franchise Fee Surcharge (FFS) is charged to collect the franchise fees paid by PG&E to local governments for the use of streets.
Agenda Title: Public Hearing to Adopt Mid-Year FY 2025-26 rates for CleanPowerSF Commission Meeting Date: January 27, 2026
• On May 9, 2023, the Commission adopted CleanPowerSF
FY 2023-24 rates in Resolution 23-0101; and,
• On May 14, 2024, the Commission adopted CleanPowerSF
FY 2024-25 rates in Resolution 24-0117.
The rates adopted for FY 2024-25 remain in effect for FY 2025-26.
Revenue Requirement for FY 2025-26
When establishing rates for FY 2025-26, CleanPowerSF revenue requirement from retail sales were estimated to be approximately $ 390 million. Costs include purchases of renewable energy, shaped energy, capacity, wholesale energy market costs, contingency, growth in cash reserves, and operating and other costs. T hese costs are partially offset by non-retail rate revenues.
As of the end of the first quarter in FY 2025-26, t otal p ower supply costs comprise the biggest share ( 80.1%) of revenue requirement for CleanPowerSF. Operating and other costs , including SFPUC labor, operations, and capital spending represent the second largest share of cash need (10.5%). Anticipated contributions to internal reserves (growth in D ays-Cash-On-Hand) make up about 9.4% of total revenue requirements. This proposed rate change will result in changes to these percentages.
As noted earlier, due to lower power purchase prices, power supply costs have decreased relative to CleanPowerSF’s projection for FY 2025-26. Power supply costs are currently projected to be $339.9 million, a decrease of $22.4 million ( 6.1%) relative to the adopted budget of $362.2 million. The Quarterly Budget Status Report presented to the Commission on December 9 th projected positive net operating results of $65.2 million, with a fiscal year -end Operating Fund Balance of $281.7 million or approximately 260 days of cash on hand.2
Rate Design
Current Rate Structure
The default product offered by CleanPowerSF is the “Green” energy product, which contains a minimum of 7 0% California Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS)-eligible renewable energy. CleanPowerSF also
2 Per SFPUC's Fund Balance Reserve Policy adopted in April 2022, CleanPowerSF is required to build its fund balance reserve to a minimum of 41% (150 days) and a target of 49% (180 days) of operating expenditures within three fiscal years (June 30, 2025) of Fiscal Year Ending 2022.
Agenda Title: Public Hearing to Adopt Mid-Year FY 2025-26 rates for CleanPowerSF Commission Meeting Date: January 27, 2026
offers a “SuperGreen” product that is 100% RPS-eligible renewable energy as a premium product. The SuperGreen product is sold as a voluntary rate rider, which is added to the standard Green energy product rate. No changes are being proposed to CleanPowerSF rate structure at this time.
Proposed CleanPowerSF FY 2025-26 Mid-Year Rates
Following PG&E’s proposed rate change for January 1, 2026, S taff observed that current generation rates would result in approximately 12% increases to bills for the average residential customer and would exceed those of customers served by PG&E . Specifically, increases to the PCIA and delivery rates that CleanPowerSF customers pay PG&E are projected to increase the average CleanPowerSF residential customer’s bill by approximately $11 per month. As a result, staff recommend reducing CleanPowerSF generation rates to provide bill relief to customers . These changes will still allow CleanPowerSF to maintain the cost -of-service principles that have been in practice over the previous rate cycles since the 2022 Study and continue to meet the Fund Balance Reserve Policy . Because PG&E’s rate changes disproportionately affect Residential and Medium General Service – High Demand customer classes , S taff propose slightly greater generation rate decreases of 25% for these customers. A 20% rate decrease would apply to rate schedules in all other customer classes.
Table 1 summarizes the proposed effective CleanPowerSF Green generation rates by customer class. The detailed rate tariff schedule is included in the attached Commission resolution.
CleanPowerSF generation charges constitute only a portion of the customer’s total bill, while PG&E delivery charges and other fees comprise the majority of the monthly bill. With the proposed generation rate decrease, average CleanPowerSF customers on r esidential rate schedules will see about a 2.2% increase in their total bill after accounting for the PG&E rate changes that took effect on January 1, 2026.
Table 1. Proposed Effective Green Rates for March 1, 2026 Customer
Class
FY 2025-26
Green Rates
(July 1, 2025)
FY 2025-26
Green Rates
(March 1,
2026)
% Generation
Rate Change
Residential $0.15169 $0.11377 -25%
Small General
Service $0.13480 $0.10784 -20%
Agenda Title: Public Hearing to Adopt Mid-Year FY 2025-26 rates for CleanPowerSF Commission Meeting Date: January 27, 2026
Medium
General Service
– Low Demand
$0.13022 $0.10418 -20%
Medium
General Service
– High Demand
$0.12731 $0.09548 -25%
Large General
Service $0.10129 $0.08103 -20%
Agriculture $0.10184 $0.08147 -20%
Outdoor
Lighting $0.13937 $0.11150 -20%
SuperGreen Premium
Customers that seek to receive 100% renewable energy can sign up for SuperGreen. SuperGreen customers pay a premium on the usage portion of their bill. Staff propose to maintain the existing SuperGreen premium for residential rates at $0.010/kWh and commercial rates at $0.005/kWh. SuperGreen rates will be evaluated as part of the 2026 Study.
Rate Time Period
Staff are proposing the new CleanPowerSF generations rates be effective on March 1, 2026 , while staff complete the 2026 Cost of Service Study. Staff anticipate presenting the results of the 2026 Study as well as any further changes to generation rates for FY 2026-27 in the Spring.
Public Outreach and Education
SFPUC Staff engaged customers and the general public on the proposed FY 2025-26 mid- year rate change through two public meetings and information posted on our website and other media.
SFPUC Staff have held multiple public meetings with the Rate Fairness Board to discuss updates to the R ate Study. Along with the discussions of the Rate Study, Staff have presented to the Rate Fairness Board about the proposal for a March 1, 2026 rate decrease on December 4, 2025 and January 16, 2026.
Staff have also provided ratepayers with additional information about the proposed rate adjustments. A dedicated P ower rates landing page at www.sfpuc.gov/powerrates
has been established with news of upcoming
public events, the C ommission hearing notice, frequently asked questions, and once adopted, the final rates. A phone number where this information can be obtained is also included. This website has been Agenda Title: Public Hearing to Adopt Mid-Year FY 2025-26 rates for CleanPowerSF Commission Meeting Date: January 27, 2026
promoted through on -bill messages, multilingual e -newsletters, and social media.
Public Hearing Notice
Pursuant to Charter Section 16.112, a Notice of Public Hearing on the establishment of a schedule of rates was published in the official newspaper on January 11, 2026 and posted on the SFPUC website and at the San Francisco Public Library, for a public hearing on January 27th, with possible Commission action on this date.
Board of Supervisors Review
Pursuant to Charter Section 8B.125, Commission action adopting rates and charges is subject to rejection by the BOS within 30 days of submission to the BOS . Absent BOS rejection, these proposed CleanPowerSF rates will become effective March 1, 2026 , and will remain effective until revised.
Environmental
Review:
On January 13, 2026, the San Francisco Planning Department determined the Project to be statutorily exempt from environmental review under the CEQA pursuant to Public Resources Code section 21080(b)(8) and the CEQA Guidelines s ection 15273 ( Rates, Tolls, Fares and Charges) related to the establishment, modification, structuring, restructuring, or approval of rates, tolls, fares, or other charges, under Case No. 2026 -000341ENV. The exemption
determination can be found here:
https://sfpuc.sharefile.com/public/share/web-
s3281e67f4390415f8eaecb759ef8b33d
This action constitutes the Approval Action for the P roject for the purposes of the CEQA pursuant to San Francisco Administrative Code section 31.04(h).
Attachments: 1. Rate Fairness Board document dated January 20, 2026
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
City and County of San Francisco
RESOLUTION NO:
WHEREAS, In accordance with Section 8B.125 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco, the Commission retained an independent rate consultant, NewGen Strategies & Solutions, to conduct the 2022 SFPUC Power Rates Study; and
WHEREAS, The rate consultant recommended FY 2022-23 and FY 2023 -24 tariffs for CleanPowerSF in the 2022 Power Rates Study Final Report; and
WHEREAS, Staff proposed for the Commission to adopt only one year of FY 2022-23 tariffs for CleanPowerSF at the conclusion of the 2022 SFPUC Power Rates Study to adapt to increased volatility in energy markets caused by geopolitical conflict and continued supply chain disruptions from COVID-19; and
WHEREAS, The Commission adopted FY 2022- 23 CleanPowerSF Tariffs in Resolution 22-0094 on May 24, 2022; and
WHEREAS, Staff updated the financial analysis using tools developed in the 2022 SFPUC Power Rates Study , and proposed FY 2023- 24 CleanPowerSF Tariffs for existing schedules based on analysis of CleanPowerSF’s cost of providing service to its customers for the fiscal year; and
WHEREAS, The Commission adopted FY 2023- 24 CleanPowerSF Tariffs in Resolution 23-0101 on May 9, 2023; and
WHEREAS, Staff further updated the financial analysis using tools developed in the 2022 SFPUC Power Rates Study, and proposed FY 2024- 25 CleanPowerSF Tariffs for existing schedules based on analysis of CleanPowerSF’s cost of providing service to its customers for the fiscal year; and
WHEREAS, The Commission adopted FY 2024- 25 CleanPowerSF Tariffs in Resolution 23-0101 on May 14, 2024, and those Tariffs remain in effect today; and
WHEREAS, Pacific Gas and Electric Company’s (PG&E) electric generation rates are authorized by the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC); and
WHEREAS, The CPUC permits PG&E to levy the Power Charge Indifference Adjustment (PCIA) on the bills of customers who switch to CleanPowerSF, in order to recover the unavoidable above market costs of power supply commitments made by PG&E prior to a customer's switch to CleanPowerSF generation service; and
WHEREAS, Based on PG&E forecasts, PG&E’s PCIA and electric delivery rates are expected to significantly increase for CleanPowerSF customers beginning on January 1, 2026, increasing average electricity bills for CleanPowerSF residential customers by at least 12% , while PG&E’s generation rates are expected to decrease, reducing the competitiveness of CleanPowerSF generation service; and
WHEREAS, To address the se changes to PG&E’s rates, S taff proposes to decrease CleanPowerSF generation rates by 25% for rate schedules in the Residential and Medium General Service – High Demand customer classes and by 20% for rate schedules in the Medium General Service – Low Demand , Large General Service, Agriculture and Outdoor Lighting customer classes beginning on March 1, 2026; and
WHEREAS, The Rate Fairness Board reviewed the findings and recommendations of Staff for the proposed M arch 1, 2026 CleanPowerSF Tariffs on December 4, 2025 and January 16, 2026; and
WHEREAS, The General Manager find s that CleanPowerSF revenues under the proposed rates will be sufficient to meet revenue requirements of CleanPowerSF program’s 10- Year Financial Plan, and may recommend future rate structure adjustments to CleanPowerSF rates to be effective on July 1, 2026 and subsequently; and
WHEREAS, Pursuant to Charter Section 16.112, a Notice of hearing on the proposal to adopt a schedule of rates was published in the official newspaper on January 11, 2026, and posted on the SFPUC website and at the San Francisco Public Library, as required, for a public hearing on January 27, 2026; and
WHEREAS, Pursuant to the published notice of the intention of the Public Utilities Commission to adopt revised Schedules of CleanPowerSF Rates and Charges to be charged by the Power Enterprise for electric generation service in San Francisco, public meeting s were held at Rates Fairness Board meetings on December 4, 2025 and January 16, 2026, where members of the public were given an opportunity to express their views on the process and revised Schedules of CleanPowerSF Rates; and
WHEREAS, On January 13, 2026, the San Francisco Planning Department determined the Project to be statutor ily exempt from environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Public Resources Code s ection 21080(b)(8) and the CEQA Guidelines s ection 15273 ( Rates, Tolls, Fares and Charges) related to the establishment, modification, structuring, restructuring, or approval of rates, tolls, fares, or other charges, under Case No. 2026-000341ENV; and
WHEREAS, This Commission hereby finds that adoption of this resolution will establish rates for the purpose of meeting operating expenses, including employee wage rates and fringe benefits; purchasing or leasing supplies, equipment, or materials; meeting financial reserve needs and requirements ; and obtaining funds necessary to maintain such intra -city transfers as are authorized by city charter; and
WHEREAS, Charter section 8B.125 requires the Commission to set rates and charges, subject to rejection by the Board of Supervisors, within 30 days of submission; now, therefore , be it,
RESOLVED, This Commission hereby adopts the CleanPowerSF Tariffs in the below sections to all CleanPowerSF customers to be effective on March 1, 2026; and, be it,
FURTHER RESOLVED, This Commission authorizes the General Manager to approve modifications that the General Manager determines, in consultation with the City Attorney, are advisable or necessary to effectuate the intent and purposes of this resolution and are in compliance with all applicable laws, including the City Charter.
Section 1 - Authority and General Purpose
This Resolution is adopted pursuant to Section 8B.125 of the Charter of the City and County of San Francisco for the purpose of establishing an orderly system for the imposition and collection of charges for the operating, maintenance, replacement, debt service and other costs incurred by CleanPowerSF in providing power supply to residential and commercial customers.
Section 2 – Billing Rates for CleanPowerSF
The following Schedules of CleanPowerSF Rates apply to all CleanPowerSF customers. A customer’s CleanPowerSF rate is determined by the rate schedule they sign up for with Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E); therefore, applicability and eligibility for all rate schedules is determined by PG&E.
“Holidays” for the purpose of the below rate schedules are New Year’s Day, President’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day. The dates will be those on which the holidays are legally observed.
Residential
Schedule E-1: Residential Services
Applies to PG&E rate schedules E-1, E-1-L, EM, EM-L, ES, ES-L, ESR, ESR-L, ET, and ET-L.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
All Energy $0.11377 /kWh
Schedule E-TOU-C: Residential Time-of-Use
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.16272/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.11447/kWh All other hours
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak $0.11869/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.10512/kWh All other hours
Schedule E-TOU-D: Residential Time-of-Use Peak Pricing 5-8pm (Non-Holiday Weekends) Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.18219 /kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Off-Peak $0.09098/kWh All other hours including holidays Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak $0.14667/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Off-Peak $0.11619/kWh All other hours including holidays Schedule E-ELEC: Residential Time-of-Use (Electric Home) Service for Customers with Qualifying Electric Technologies
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.24327/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Part-Peak $0.15767/kWh 3:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 12:00am, every day
Off-Peak $0.11871/kWh All other hours
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak $0.10323/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Part-Peak $0.08598/kWh 3:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 12:00am, every day
Off-Peak $0.07445/kWh All other hours
Schedule E-EV: Residential Time-of-Use for Plug-In Electric Vehicle Customers Applies to PG&E rate schedules EV-A and EV-B. Schedule EV-A is a legacy rate that is closed to new customers.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge May 1—October 31
Peak $0.32631/kWh
2:00pm to 9:00pm, Monday through Friday (except
holidays)
3:00pm to 7:00pm, Saturday through Sunday and
holidays
Part-Peak $0.16580/kWh 7:00am to 2:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Off-Peak $0.11392/kWh All other hours
Winter Energy Charge November 1—April 30
Peak $0.10935/kWh
2:00pm to 9:00pm, Monday through Friday (except
holidays)
3:00pm to 7:00pm, Saturday through Sunday and
holidays
Part-Peak $0.08155/kWh 7:00am to 2:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Off-Peak $0.08155/kWh All other hours
Schedule E-EV-2: Residential Time-of-Use for Plug-In Electric Vehicle Customers Applies to PG&E rate schedule EV2.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.18506/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Part-Peak $0.14322/kWh 3:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 12:00am, every day
Off-Peak $0.10471/kWh All other hours
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak $0.13182/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Part-Peak $0.12015/kWh 3:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 12:00am, every day
Off-Peak $0.09817/kWh All other hours
Schedule E-TOU-B: Residential Time-of-Use Service
Schedule E-TOU-B is a legacy rate that is closed to new customers.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.23338/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Off-Peak $0.11873/kWh All other hours including holidays Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak $0.13463/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Off-Peak $0.09848/kWh All other hours including holidays Residential SuperGreen Premium
Residential customers served by the schedules in the above section electing the SuperGreen 100% renewable energy service option will pay the SuperGreen premium in addition to their applicable Green rate on all kWh:
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
SuperGreen $0.01000/kWh
Small General Service
Schedule B-1: Small General Service
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.16197/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Part-Peak $0.11958/kWh 2:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.10166/kWh All other hours
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak $0.11440/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.10052/kWh All other hours
Super Off-Peak $0.08638/kWh 9:00am to 2:00pm, every day in March—May Schedule B-1-ST: Small General Service with Storage
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.15910/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Part-Peak $0.12407/kWh 2:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.09457/kWh All other hours
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak $0.11737/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Part-Peak $0.10718/kWh 2:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.08904/kWh All other hours
Super Off-Peak $0.07549/kWh 9:00am to 2:00pm, every day in March—May
Schedule B-6: Small General Time-of-Use Service
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.17108/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.10711/kWh All other hours
Winter Energy Charge
October 1—May 31
Peak $0.11397/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.09864/kWh All other hours
Super Off-Peak $0.08388/kWh 9:00am to 2:00pm, every day in March—May Schedule A-1-A: Small General Service
Schedule A-1-A is a legacy rate that is closed to new customers.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge $0.12627/kWh May 1—October 31
Winter Energy Charge $0.09107/kWh November 1—April 30
Schedule A-1-B: Small General Service
Schedule A-1-B is a legacy rate that is closed to new customers.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge May 1—October 31
Peak $0.13143/kWh 12:00 noon to 6:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Part-Peak $0.13143/kWh 8:30am to 12:00 noon and 6:00pm to 9:30pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Off-Peak $0.10936/kWh All other hours including holidays Winter Energy Charge November 1—April 30
Part-Peak $0.10397/kWh 8:30am to 9:30pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Off-Peak $0.10346/kWh All other hours including holidays
Schedule A-6: Small General Time-of-Use Service
Schedule A-6 is a legacy rate that is closed to new customers.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge May 1—October 31
Peak $0.17780/kWh 12:00 noon to 6:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Part-Peak $0.13602/kWh 8:30am to 12:00 noon and 6:00pm to 9:30pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Off-Peak $0.10881/kWh All other hours including holidays Winter Energy Charge November 1—April 30
Part-Peak $0.10087/kWh 8:30am to 9:30pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Off-Peak $0.10027/kWh All other hours including holidays Small Commercial SuperGreen Premium
Small Commercial customers served by the schedules in the above section electing the SuperGreen 100% renewable energy service option will pay the SuperGreen premium in addition to their applicable Green rate on all kWh:
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
SuperGreen $0.00500/kWh
Medium General Service – Low Demand (75-500 kW)
Schedule B-10: Medium General Demand Metered Service
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.16888/kWh
Primary $0.15521/kWh
Transmission $0.13622/kWh
Part-Peak
2:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm, every
day
Secondary $0.12048/kWh
Primary $0.10948/kWh
Transmission $0.09171/kWh
Off-Peak
All other hours
Secondary $0.09493/kWh
Primary $0.08528/kWh
Transmission $0.06812/kWh
Winter Energy Charge
October 1—May 31
Peak
4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.12334/kWh
Primary $0.11234/kWh
Transmission $0.09460/kWh
Off-Peak
All other hours
Secondary $0.09551/kWh
Primary $0.08597/kWh
Transmission $0.06884/kWh
Super Off-Peak
9:00am to 2:00pm, every day in March—May
Secondary $0.06700/kWh
Primary $0.05746/kWh
Transmission $0.04033/kWh
Schedule A-10-A: Medium General Demand-Metered Service, Non-Time-of-Use Service A-10-A is a legacy rate that is closed to new customers.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge May 1—October 31
Secondary $0.11259/kWh
Primary $0.09990/kWh
Transmission $0.08435/kWh
Winter Energy Charge
November 1—April 30
Secondary $0.09573/kWh
Primary $0.08532/kWh
Transmission $0.07109/kWh
Schedule A-10-B: Medium General Demand-Metered Service, Time-of-Use Service Schedule A-10-B is a legacy rate that is closed to new customers.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge May 1—October 31
Peak 12:00 noon to 6:00pm, Monday through Friday
(except holidays)
Secondary $0.12458/kWh
Primary $0.11207/kWh
Transmission $0.09730/kWh
Part-Peak
8:30am to 12:00 noon and 6:00pm to 9:30pm,
Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $0.12458/kWh
Primary $0.11207/kWh
Transmission $0.09730/kWh
Off-Peak
All other hours including holidays
Secondary $0.10358/kWh
Primary $0.09222/kWh
Transmission $0.07797/kWh
Winter Energy Charge
November 1-April 30
Part-Peak
8:30am to 9:30pm, Monday through Friday (except
holidays)
Secondary $0.09743/kWh
Primary $0.08641/kWh
Transmission $0.07230/kWh
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Off-Peak
All other hours including holidays
Secondary $0.09688/kWh
Primary $0.08588/kWh
Transmission $0.07179/kWh
Medium General Service – Low Demand SuperGreen Premium
Medium General Service – Low Demand customers served by the schedules in the above section electing the SuperGreen 100% renewable energy service option will pay the SuperGreen premium in addition to their applicable Green rate on all kWh:
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
SuperGreen $0.00500/kWh
Medium General Service – High Demand (500-1000 kW)
Schedule B-19: Medium General Demand-Metered Time-of-Use Service Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak - Energy 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.12364/kWh
Primary $0.10806/kWh
Transmission $0.09813/kWh
Part-Peak - Energy 2:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.09372/kWh
Primary $0.08529/kWh
Transmission $0.08856/kWh
Off-Peak - Energy All other hours
Secondary $0.07257/kWh
Primary $0.06549/kWh
Transmission $0.06817/kWh
Summer Demand Charge June 1—September 30
Peak - Demand 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $20.81/kW
Primary $17.83/kW
Transmission $14.04/kW
Part-Peak - Demand 2:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm, every day
Secondary $3.02/kW
Primary $2.60/kW
Transmission $3.51/kW
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak - Energy 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.10463/kWh
Primary $0.09571/kWh
Transmission $0.09941/kWh
Off-Peak - Energy All other hours
Secondary $0.07248/kWh
Primary $0.06563/kWh
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Transmission $0.06844/kWh
Super Off-Peak - Energy 9:00am to 2:00pm, every day in March—May Secondary $0.02934/kWh
Primary $0.02280/kWh
Transmission $0.02288/kWh
Winter Demand Charge October 1—May 31
Peak - Demand 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $2.47/kW
Primary $1.82/kW
Transmission $1.35/kW
Schedule B-19-R/B-19-S: Medium General Demand-Metered Time-of-Use Service, Generation/Storage
Applies to customers on Option R or Option S of PG&E rate schedule B-19.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.21082/kWh
Primary $0.19306/kWh
Transmission $0.16802/kWh
Part-Peak 2:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.10896/kWh
Primary $0.10023/kWh
Transmission $0.10679/kWh
Off-Peak All other hours
Secondary $0.08002/kWh
Primary $0.07364/kWh
Transmission $0.07512/kWh
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.11177/kWh
Primary $0.10202/kWh
Transmission $0.10059/kWh
Off-Peak All other hours
Secondary $0.07998/kWh
Primary $0.07373/kWh
Transmission $0.07528/kWh
Super Off-Peak 9:00am to 2:00pm, every day in March—May Secondary $0.05306/kWh
Primary $0.04681/kWh
Transmission $0.04837/kWh
Schedule E-19: Medium General Demand-Metered Time-of-Use Service Schedule E-19 is a legacy rate that is closed to new customers.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge May 1—October 31
Peak - Energy 12:00 noon to 6:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $0.08485/kWh
Primary $0.07457/kWh
Transmission $0.06655/kWh
Part-Peak - Energy
8:30am to 12:00 noon and 6:00pm to 9:30pm,
Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $0.08485/kWh
Primary $0.07457/kWh
Transmission $0.06655/kWh
Off-Peak - Energy
9:30pm to 8:30am, Monday through Friday (except
holidays)
All day, Saturday through Sunday and holidays
Secondary $0.07973/kWh
Primary $0.06967/kWh
Transmission $0.06170/kWh
Summer Demand Charge May 1—October 31
Peak - Demand 12:00 noon to 6:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $7.10/kW
Primary $6.16/kW
Transmission $6.81/kW
Part-Peak - Demand
8:30am to 12:00 noon and 6:00pm to 9:30pm,
Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $7.107/kW
Primary $6.16/kW
Transmission $6.81/kW
Winter Energy Charge November 1—April 30
Part-Peak - Energy 8:30am to 9:30pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $0.07751/kWh
Primary $0.06756/kWh
Transmission $0.05962/kWh
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Off-Peak - Energy
9:30pm to 8:30 am, Monday through Friday (except
holidays)
All day, Saturday through Sunday and holidays
Secondary $0.07690/kWh
Primary $0.06698/kWh
Transmission $0.05905kWh
Medium General Service – High Demand SuperGreen Premium Medium General Service – High Demand customers served by the schedules in the above section electing the SuperGreen 100% renewable energy service option will pay the SuperGreen premium in addition to their applicable Green rate on all kWh.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
SuperGreen $0.00500/kWh
Large General Service
Schedule B-20: Service to Customers with Maximum Demands of 1000 Kilowatts or More Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak - Energy 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.09673/kWh
Primary $0.09434/kWh
Transmission $0.07934/kWh
Part-Peak - Energy
2:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm,
every day
Secondary $0.07462/kWh
Primary $0.070845/kWh
Transmission $0.06485/kWh
Off-Peak - Energy
All other hours
Secondary $0.05716/kWh
Primary $0.05444/kWh
Transmission $0.04867/kWh
Summer Demand Charge June 1—September 30
Peak - Demand 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $21.58/kW
Primary $23.78/kW
Transmission $26.92/kW
Part-Peak - Demand
2:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm,
every day
Secondary $3.13/kW
Primary $3.26/kW
Transmission $6.41/kW
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak - Energy 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.08356/kWh
Primary $0.07938/kWh
Transmission $0.07864/kWh
Off-Peak - Energy
All other hours
Secondary $0.05703/kWh
Primary $0.05449/kWh
Transmission $0.04574/kWh
Super Off-Peak - Energy
9:00am to 2:00pm, every day in March—May
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Secondary $0.02146/kWh
Primary $0.01916/kWh
Transmission $0.01287/kWh
Winter Demand Charge October 1—May 31
Peak - Demand 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $2.76/kW
Primary $2.73/kW
Transmission $3.59/kW
Schedule B-20-R/B-20-S: Service to Customers with Maximum Demands of 1000 Kilowatts or More, Solar/Storage
Applies to customers on Option R or Option S of PG&E rate schedule B-20.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.19108/kWh
Primary $0.19024/kWh
Transmission $0.19774/kWh
Part-Peak 2:00pm to 4:00pm & 9:00pm to 11:00pm, every day Secondary $0.09638/kWh
Primary $0.09554/kWh
Transmission $0.10677/kWh
Off-Peak All other hours
Secondary $0.06966/kWh
Primary $0.07002/kWh
Transmission $0.06823/kWh
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.10075/kWh
Primary $0.09950/kWh
Transmission $0.106652/kWh
Off-Peak All other hours
Secondary $0.06956/kWh
Primary $0.07006/kWh
Transmission $0.06599/kWh
Super Off-Peak 9:00am to 2:00pm, every day in March—May Secondary $0.04406/kWh
Primary $0.04379/kWh
Transmission $0.04084/kWh
Schedule E-20: Service to Customers with Maximum Demands of 1000 Kilowatts or More Schedule E-20 is a legacy rate that is closed to new customers.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge May 1—October 31
Peak - Energy 12:00 noon to 6:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $0.06866/kWh
Primary $0.06627/kWh
Transmission $0.05693/kWh
Part-Peak - Energy 8:30am to 12:00 noon and 6:00pm to 9:30pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $0.06866/kWh
Primary $0.06627/kWh
Transmission $0.05693/kWh
Off-Peak - Energy All other hours
Secondary $0.06435/kWh
Primary $0.06207/kWh
Transmission $0.05280/kWh
Summer Demand Charge May 1—October 31
Peak - Demand 12:00 noon to 6:00pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $7.04/kW
Primary $7.52/kW
Transmission $8.96/kW
Part-Park - Demand 8:30am to 12:00 noon and 6:00pm to 9:30pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $7.04/kW
Primary $7.52/kW
Transmission $8.96/kW
Winter Energy Charge November 1—April 30
Part-Peak - Energy 8:30am to 9:30pm, Monday through Friday (except holidays)
Secondary $0.06246/kWh
Primary $0.06028/kWh
Transmission $0.05103/kWh
Off-Peak - Energy 9:30pm to 8:30am, Monday through Friday, All day, Saturday through Sunday and holidays
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Secondary $0.06194/kWh
Primary $0.05979/kWh
Transmission $0.05055/kWh
Large Commercial SuperGreen Premium
Large Commercial served by the schedules in the above section electing the SuperGreen 100% renewable energy service option will pay the SuperGreen premium in addition to their applicable Green rate on all kWh:
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
SuperGreen $0.00500/kWh
Business Electric Vehicles
Schedule BEV-1: Business Electric Vehicles Secondary Voltage Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Peak Energy Charge $0.21137/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day Off-Peak Energy Charge $0.07159/kWh 9:00pm to 9:00am and 2:00pm to 4:00pm, every day
Super Off-Peak Energy Charge $0.05214/kWh All other hours Schedule BEV-2-S Business Electric Vehicles Secondary Voltage Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Peak Energy Charge $0.22349/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day Off-Peak Energy Charge $0.06844/kWh 9:00pm to 9:00am and 2:00pm to 4:00pm, every day
Super Off-Peak Energy Charge $0.04908/kWh All other hours Schedule BEV-2-P Business Electric Vehicles Primary or Transmission Voltage Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Peak Energy Charge $0.22395/kWh 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day Off-Peak Energy Charge $0.06873/kWh 9:00pm to 9:00am and 2:00pm to 4:00pm, every day
Super Off-Peak Energy Charge $0.04956/kWh All other hours Business Electric Vehicles SuperGreen Premium
Business Electric Vehicles served by the schedules in the above section electing the SuperGreen 100% renewable energy service option will pay the SuperGreen premium in addition to their applicable Green rate on all kWh:
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
SuperGreen $0.00500/kWh
Agriculture
Schedule AG-A: Time-of-Use Agricultural Power
Applies to PG&E rate schedules AG-A1 and AG-A2.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.18319/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.09063/kWh All other hours
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak $0.08807/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.06761/kWh All other hours
Schedule AG-B: Time-of-Use Agricultural Power
Rate Component FY 25-26 Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.17450/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.09014/kWh All other hours
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak $0.08648/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.06852/kWh All other hours
Schedule AG-C: Time-of-Use Agricultural Power
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak - Energy $0.08794/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day Off-Peak - Energy $0.06584/kWh All other hours
Summer Demand Charge June 1—September 30
Peak - Demand $8.46/kW 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak $0.07697/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day
Off-Peak $0.05783/kWh All other hours
Schedule AG-F-A: Flexible Off-Peak Time-of-Use Agricultural Power Customers on this tariff schedule can choose one of three options for their off-peak time-of-use period: Option 1) Wednesday and Thursday; Option 2) Saturday and Sunday, or Option 3) Monday and Friday. Applies to customers on all three peak time-of-use periods.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.16252/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day except off-peak days Off-Peak $0.10059/kWh All hours, Option 1, 2 or 3
Winter Energy Charge
October 1—May 31
Peak $0.09241/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day except off-peak days Off-Peak $0.07116/kWh All hours, Option 1, 2 or 3
Schedule AG-F-B: Flexible Off-Peak Time-of-Use Agricultural Power Customers on this tariff schedule can choose one of three options for their off-peak time-of-use period: Option 1) Wednesday and Thursday; Option 2) Saturday and Sunday, or Option 3) Monday and Friday. Applies to customers on all three peak time-of-use periods.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak $0.15308/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day except off-peak days Off-Peak $0.09698/kWh All other hours, Option 1, 2 or 3 Winter Energy Charge
October 1—May 31
Peak $0.08866/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day except off-peak days Off-Peak $0.07042/kWh All other hours, Option 1, 2 or 3
Schedule AG-F-C: Flexible Off-Peak Time-of-Use Agricultural Power Customers on this tariff schedule can choose one of three options for their off-peak time-of-use period: Option 1) Wednesday and Thursday; Option 2) Saturday and Sunday, or Option 3) Monday and Friday. Applies to customers on all three peak time-of-use periods.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak - Energy $0.08558/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day except off-peak days Off-Peak - Energy $0.06697/kWh All other hours, Option 1, 2 or 3 Summer Demand Charge June 1—September 30
Peak - Demand $7.52/kW
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak - Energy $0.07664/kWh 5:00pm to 8:00pm, every day except off-peak days Off-Peak - Energy $0.06024/kWh All other hours, Option 1, 2 or 3 Agriculture SuperGreen Premium
Agriculture customers served by the schedules in the above section electing the SuperGreen 100% renewable energy service option will pay the SuperGreen premium in addition to their applicable Green rate on all kWh:
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
SuperGreen $0.00500/kWh
Lighting and Traffic Controls
Schedule LS-1: Street, Highway, and Outdoor Area Lighting Applies to PG&E rate schedules SL-1, SL-2, SL-3, and OL-1.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
All Energy $0.10777/kWh
Schedule TC-1: Traffic Control Service
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
All Energy $0.11149/kWh
Schedule A-15: Direct-Current Lighting Service
Schedule A-15 is a legacy rate that is closed to new customers.
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy $0.11141/kWh June 1-September 30
Winter Energy $0.09511/kWh October 1-May 31
Lighting & Traffic Control SuperGreen Premium
Lighting and Traffic customers served by the schedules in the above section electing the SuperGreen 100% renewable energy service option will pay the SuperGreen premium in addition to their applicable Green rate on all kWh:
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate
SuperGreen $0.00500/kWh
Standby Charges
Standby rates apply to Full Standby customers. All partial standby customers are billed at their Otherwise Applicable Schedule (OAS) rate. SuperGreen premium charged at OAS rate premium.
Schedule SB: Standby Service
Rate Component FY 25-26 Rate Time of Use
Summer Energy Charge June 1—September 30
Peak 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.09022/kWh
Primary $0.09022/kWh
Transmission $0.07834/kWh
Part-Peak 2:00pm to 4:00pm and 9:00pm to 11:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.07973/kWh
Primary $0.07973/kWh
Transmission $0.06824/kWh
Off-Peak All other hours
Secondary $0.06807/kWh
Primary $0.06807/kWh
Transmission $0.057005/kWh
Winter Energy Charge October 1—May 31
Peak 4:00pm to 9:00pm, every day
Secondary $0.10075/kWh
Primary $0.10075/kWh
Transmission $0.10665/kWh
Off-Peak All other hours
Secondary $0.06905/kWh
Primary $0.06905/kWh
Transmission $0.06599/kWh
Super Off-Peak 9:00am to 2:00pm, every day in March—May Secondary $0.03137/kWh
Primary $0.03137/kWh
Transmission $0.02074/kWh
Reservation Charge Year-Round
Secondary $0.30/kW
Primary $0.30/kW
Transmission $0.18/kW
Section 3 – Net Energy Metering Tariff
Applicability
This Schedule Net Energy Metering (NEM-CleanPowerSF) is applicable to enrolled CleanPowerSF customers who use a Renewable Electrical Generation Facility.
To be eligible, the CleanPowerSF customer must satisfy the requirements of, and take electricity service on, a Pacific Gas and Electric Company’s (PG&E) net energy metering Electric Tariff Schedule, including NEM, NEM2
3, or other NEM programs (PG&E NEM), including PG&E’s
Electric Schedule Net Billing Tariff (NBT); and install a Renewable Electrical Generation Facility.
This Schedule is available on a first-come, first-served basis to eligible CleanPowerSF customers that provide PG&E with a completed PG&E NEM or NBT Application and comply with all PG&E NEM or NBT requirements of the applicable NEM or NBT Tariff, including the following PG&E Electric Schedules: NEMV or NEM2V (Virtual Net Energy Metering), NEMVMASH or NEM2VMSH (Virtual Net Energy Metering for Multifamily Affordable Housing), NEM2VSOM (Virtual Net Energy Metering Solar on Multifamily Affordable Housing (SOMAH) Properties), NEMA or NEM2A (customer-generator with a Load Aggregation Arrangement), Multiple Tariff facilities as described by PG&E Electric Schedule NEM and NEM2 and other NEM electric schedules.
PG&E NEM Tariffs and Electric Schedule NBT Terms and Conditions Apply. CleanPowerSF NEM customers are also subject to the terms, conditions, and billing procedures of PG&E for services other than electric generation.
If CleanPowerSF adopts a successor tariff, CleanPowerSF customers taking service on PG&E NBT will be transitioned to the applicable successor tariff.
Territory
This schedule is available throughout the City and County of San Francisco Definitions
“Annual True-up Period”
The twelve-month period commencing in May of each year.
3 For more information see PG&E’s NEM tariffs by selecting the “Electric Rate Schedules” link at:
https://www.pge.com/tariffs/index.page
“Net Electricity Consumer”
NEM-CleanPowerSF customer that produces less electricity from its Renewable Electrical Generation Facility during an Annual True-up Period than is delivered by CleanPowerSF to the customer during the same period.
“Net Electricity Generator”
A NEM-CleanPowerSF customer that produces more electricity from its Renewable Electrical Generation Facility during an Annual True-up Period than is delivered by CleanPowerSF to the customer during the same period.
“Renewable Electrical Generation Facility”
A facility that generates electricity from a renewable source listed in California Public Resources Code Section 25741(a)(1)
4 and that is:
1. Located on the customer’s owned, rented, or leased premises;
2. Equal to or less than 1 MW (AC) in design capacity;
3. Interconnected for parallel operation with the PG&E distribution system; and
4. Sized principally to offset part or all the customer’s own on-site electrical requirements.
Rates, Billing and Annual True-Up Process
Rates and Monthly Billing for CleanPowerSF Service
1. Each NEM-CleanPowerSF customer will receive a monthly billing statement reflecting net electricity consumption/production, charges incurred, credits generated during the current billing period, and remaining credits from previous billing cycles. The monetary value of any excess production during a monthly billing cycle shall be calculated as follows:
a. For Customers on a Flat Rate Tariff: If during a monthly billing cycle, the quantity of electricity produced by the customer’s Renewable Electrical Generation Facility and delivered to CleanPowerSF is greater than the quantity of electricity delivered to the customer by CleanPowerSF, the customer will receive a bill credit for the excess kilowatt-hours (kWh) produced. The value of the excess kWh produced shall be calculated according to the electricity usage charges of the customer’s otherwise applicable rate schedule.
b. For Customers on a Time of Use (“TOU”) Tariff: If during any TOU period, the quantity of electricity produced by the customer’s Renewable Electrical Generation Facility and delivered to CleanPowerSF is greater than the quantity of electricity delivered to the customer by CleanPowerSF, the value of the excess kWh produced shall be calculated based on the applicable TOU rate when the excess kWh were
4 An eligible facility is one that generates electricity by using one of the following methods: biomass; solar thermal; solar photovoltaic; wind; geothermal; fuel cells using renewable fuels; qualifying small hydroelectric generation; digester gas; municipal solid waste conversion; landfill gas; ocean wave; ocean thermal; or tidal current.
produced. If the value of excess kWhs produced exceeds the sum of CleanPowerSF electric generation charges , across all applicable TOU periods during the billing cycle, the customer will receive a bill credit in the amount of the excess value.
2. All CleanPowerSF charges under the customer’s otherwise applicable rate schedule shall be in effect and all charges shall be due and payable on the due date identified in each billing statement.
a. Residential and small commercial NEM -CleanPowerSF customers may elect to receive Annual Billing, under which CleanPowerSF charges for the preceding Annual True-Up Period become due once per year, after the Annual True -Up (see Section IV.B below). Eligible small commercial customers are defined as those having a maximum monthly peak demand of less than 20 kilowatts.
3. Any bill credits reflected on the customer’s bill will be carried over for use in subsequent billing period(s) during the same Annual True-up Period in which they are accrued until such credits are exhausted or reset pursuant to the “Annual True-Up and Settlement” item 2 below.
Annual True-Up and Settlement
1. On an annual basis, CleanPowerSF will determine whether a participating customer is a Net Electricity Consumer or a Net Electricity Generator during the preceding Annual True-up Period. Generally, f or new customers, the Annual True -up Period for the first year will cover the period starting on the date that the customer commenced service under this NEM Schedule through the customer’s April billing cycle. For those customers for whom CleanPowerSF has insufficient usage data to implement a True Up, CleanPowerSF will perform the True Up at a subsequent Annual True -up Period when sufficient usage data is available.
2. For Net Electricity Consumers and Net Electricity Generators at the end of the Annual True-up Period, any bill credit balances remaining at that time will be reset to zero for the beginning of the next True-Up Period.
3. If the customer is a Net Electricity Generator at the end of the Annual True-up Period, the customer is eligible to receive Net Surplus Electricity Compensation for any net electricity production calculated over the prior twelve-months.
4. The Net Surplus Electricity Compensation rate for each kilowatt -hour of net electricity production during the True-up Period is:
Rate Code FY 25-26 Rate
All Energy $0.0893/kWh
5. CleanPowerSF will provide Net Electricity Generators their Net Surplus Electricity Compensation at the end of the Annual True -Up Period by bill credit that will apply to future CleanPowerSF charges. C ustomers may elect to receive their Net Surplus Electricity Compensation by check. Customers electing to receive a check must indicate their preference within 60 days of the first bill following the end of the Annual True -Up Period.
6. Per California Public Utilities Code Section 2827(h)(4)(B), aggregated NEM customers are “permanently ineligible to receive net surplus electricity compensation.” Thus,
CleanPowerSF aggregated NEM accounts are ineligible to receive Net Surplus Compensation
Renewable Energy Credits and Environmental Attributes
The customer will retain ownership of all RECs and environmental attributes associated with its usage of electricity produced by the eligible Renewable Electrical Generation Facility.
Termination of CleanPowerSF Service
If a NEM-CleanPowerSF customer opts-out of the CleanPowerSF program and returns to PG&E bundled service, or otherwise closes their CleanPowerSF account, that customer may request that CleanPowerSF settle any remaining net generation credits on the account, provided that the request is received within 90 calendar days of the return to PG&E service or the account closure.
For customers with remaining net bill credit balances credits, CleanPowerSF will issue a check for the amount of any net bill credit balances remaining at the time of the return to PG&E service or the account closure.
Section 4 – Definitions
For the purpose of this Resolution, the following definitions shall apply unless the context specifically dictates otherwise.
“City”
The City and County of San Francisco
“Commission”
The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission
“Customer”
Any person, firm, corporation, partnership, trust, or any other entity including, but not limited to, local, state and federal governments utilizing the services of CleanPowerSF. “Customer Class”
Customers with the same or similar usage characteristics are grouped into Customer Classes for purposes of cost allocation and rate setting.
“General Manager”
The General Manager of the Public Utilities Commission or his or her designee. “Power Charge Indifference Adjustment (PCIA)”
The Power Charge Indifference Adjustment (PCIA) is a charge to recover PG&E’s above-market costs for generation resources acquired prior to a customer’s switch to a third- party electric generation provider.
“Franchise Fee Surcharge (FFS)”
The Franchise Fee surcharge (FF S) is levied by the California Public Utilities Commission and collected by PG&E on behalf of cities and counties in PG&E’s service territory for all customers.
The money is collected through the bundled generation rate and used to pay municipalities for the purpose of using city streets.
Section 5 – New Rate Schedule Methodology
When PG&E implements a new rate schedule effective at a date prior to CleanPowerSF’s planned rates adoption, CleanPowerSF will create a temporary generation rate for the new schedule using the following methodology:
1. Calculate ratios of PG&E generation rates of the new rate schedule to that of its default rate schedule in the applicable customer class, and
2. Apply resulting ratios in Step 1 to CleanPowerSF rates of comparable default rate schedule in the applicable customer class.
The temporary rates implemented under this section will remain in effect until CleanPowerSF’s next comprehensive rate adoption.
Section 6 – Severability
If any section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this resolution or any part hereof, is for any reason held to be unconstitutional or invalid or ineffective by any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity or effectiveness of the remaining portions of this resolution or any part hereof. The Commission hereby declares that it would have adopted each section , subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase thereof irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, subdivisions, paragraphs, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared unconstitutional or invalid or ineffective.
Section 7 – Effective Date
The rates adopted pursuant to this resolution shall be effective thirty days following approval of this resolution, unless the rates are rejected by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors pursuant to Section 8B.125 of the City's Charter, and shall remain in effect until repealed, modified or superseded. These rates will be applied to meter readings on or after March 1, 2026.
I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission at its meeting of January 27, 2026.
Director of Commission Affairs
San Francisco Public Utilities Commission
OUR MISSION: To provide our customers with high-quality, efficient and reliable water, power and sewer services in a manner that values environmental and community interests and sustains the resources entrusted to our care.
525 Golden Gate Avenue, 13th Floor
San Francisco, CA 94102
T 415.554.3155
F 415.554.3161
TTY 415.554.3488
January 20, 2026
Rate Fairness Board thoughts on
SFPUC Staff’s Mid-Year Rate Update
• The Rate Fairness Board endorses the Staff’s proposal for a near-term reduction in CleanPower SF rates to be effective March 1, 2026. We understand that Staff evaluated multiple rate reduction options and we agree that the chosen alternative most effectively allows CleanPower SF to maintain competitiveness with PG&E’s offerings.
• We note that while there are expected rate increases during the 2028-2030 period, Staff expects the rates in 2030 to be at approximately the same level as the current rates (in nominal terms), before the proposed reduction. This scenario represents significant savings to customers.
• We believe this kind of rate adjustment for CleanPower SF is an appropriate, and, indeed, intended use of the Fund Balance.
Sincerely,
Howard Ash
Chair, Rate Fairness Board of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission
On behalf of:
Ben Becker, Budget & Revenue Analyst, Controller’s Office Eric Dew, Residential City Retail Customer
Celeste Middleton, Principal Budget & Planning Analyst, City Administrator’s Office
Masood Samereie, Vice-Chair and City Retail Large Business Customer Vishal Trivedi, Financial Analyst, Controller’s Office of Public Finance