Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
July 16, 2024

AGENDA

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Tuesday, July 16, 2024
10:00 a.m.

This meeting will proceed as an in-person meeting at Travelers Building, 3333 Michelson Dr., Irvine, CA 92612 in the Palm Room. In addition, as a convenience to the public, the Orange County Power Authority is also providing an option for members of the public to remotely view and participate in the meeting. Further details are below. Please note that, in the event of a technical issue causing a disruption in the remote participation option, the meeting may continue unless otherwise required by law.

Public Comments: Any member of the public may provide comments to the Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors on any agenda items by requesting to speak during Item 4, or on any matter not appearing on the agenda but within the jurisdiction of the Board by requesting to speak during Item

5. When providing comments to the Board, it is requested that you provide your name and city of residence for the record. Commenters are requested to address their comments to the Board as a whole through the Chair. Comments may be provided in the following manner:

To provide comments during the meeting, in-person attendees, please fill out the public speaker slip and provide it to the clerk at the beginning of the meeting. Before Items 4 and 5, the Chair or Clerk will ask members of the public to join the queue to provide public comment. The queue will remain open for a reasonable amount of time to allow members of the public sufficient time to request to speak and inform the Board of the number of speakers. After such time, the queue will be closed and the members of the public who have joined the queue to speak will be recognized at the appropriate time may speak. To join the queue on Zoom video conference by computer or mobile phone, use the “Raise Hand” feature. If joining the meeting using the Zoom dial-in number, you can raise your hand and join the queue by pressing *9. Members of the public will not be shown on video but will be able to speak when called upon.

Comments shall generally be limited to three minutes when speaking, provided that the Chair may equally reduce each speaker’s time to accommodate a large number of speakers or a large number of agenda items.

Written Communications: If you have a written communication that you wish to be distributed to the Board, please provide it via e-mail to [email protected]. Written communications are public records and, if received by 5:00 p.m. on the day prior to the meeting, will be distributed to the Board prior to the meeting by either e-mail or hard-copy, posted on the Authority’s website and noted, but not read, at the meeting. Communications received after the 5:00 p.m. deadline will be retained in the Authority’s records.

The public may participate using the following remote options:

ZOOM WEBINAR
Please click the link below to join the webinar:

Launch Meeting - Zoom
Dial-in: 1-669-900-6833
Webinar ID: 862 8410 8692

1. CALL TO ORDER

2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

3. ROLL CALL

4. PUBLIC COMMENTS ON AGENDA ITEMS
Opportunity for members of the public to address the Board on any items on the agenda.

5. PUBLIC COMMENTS ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS
Opportunity for members of the public to address the Board on any items not on the agenda but within the jurisdiction of the Board.

6. DIRECTOR ANNOUNCEMENTS & REPORTS ON CONFERENCES/EVENTS

ATTENDED
Board Members may briefly provide information to other members of the Board and the public, ask questions of staff, or report on conferences, events, or activities related to Authority business. There is to be no discussion or action taken on comments made by Board Members unless authorized by law.

7. PRESENTATIONS

1. INTRODUCTION OF NEW STAFF MEMBERS

2. THE ENERGY AUTHORITY PRESENTATION

8. COMMITTEE REPORTS

9. CONSENT CALENDAR
All items listed under the Consent Calendar are considered to be routine and may be enacted by one motion. Prior to the motion to consider any action by the Board of Directors, any public comments on any of the Consent Items will be heard. There will be no separate action unless members of the Board of Directors request specific items be removed from the Consent Calendar.

1. MINUTES FOR THE REGULAR BOARD MEETING OF JUNE 18, 2024 Recommended Action:

Approve as submitted.

2. REGULATORY AND LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
Recommended Action:

Receive and file.

3. COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING (CAC) REPORT
Recommended Action:

Receive and file.

4. ADOPT A RESOLUTION SETTING NEW LOCATION OF BOARD MEETINGS Recommended Action:

Adopt Resolution No. 2024-XX, A Resolution of the Board of Directors of Orange County Power Authority, Setting the New Location of the Board of Directors Regular Meetings for the remainder of 2024.

5. PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE FOR MAY – JUNE 2024
Recommended Action:

Receive and file the Public Outreach update for May – June 2024.

6. RATIFY RATES EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2024
Recommended Action:

Ratify rates effective July 1, 2024.

7. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING LOCAL

PROCEDURES FOR HANDLING CLAIMS
Recommended Action:

Adopt a Resolution of the Board of Directors of Orange County Power Authority Adopting a Government Claims Presentation Policy.

8. UPDATE ANNUAL ENERGY USE AND VOTING SHARES
Recommended Action:

Approve update to the weighted voting exhibits of OCPA’s Joint Powers Agreement.

10. REGULAR CALENDAR
The following items call for discussion or action by the Board of Directors. The Board may discuss and/or take action on any item listed below if the Board is so inclined.

1. CUSTOMER PROGRAMS UPDATE
Recommended Action:

Receive and file.

2. OFFICE SPACE UPDATE
Recommended Action:

Receive and file.

11. STAFF REPORT
Staff may briefly provide information to the Board and the public. The Board may engage in discussion if the specific subject matter of the report is identified, but the Board may not take any action. There is to be no other discussion or action taken unless authorized by law.

12. ADJOURNMENT
Compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act
Board of Directors meetings comply with the protections and prohibitions of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Individuals with a disability who require a modification or accommodation, including auxiliary aids or services, in order to participate in the public meeting may contact 949- 263-2612. Requests for disability-related modifications or accommodations require different lead times and should be provided at least 72-hours in advance of the public meeting.

Availability of Board Documents
Copies of the agenda and agenda packet are available at www.ocpower.org. Late-arriving documents related to a Board meeting item which are distributed to a majority of the Board prior to or during the Board meeting are available for public review as required by law. Public records, including agenda-related documents, can be requested electronically at [email protected] or by mail to 15642 Sand Canyon Avenue, P.O. Box 54283, Irvine, CA 92619-4283. The documents may also be posted at the above website. Such public records are also available for inspection, by appointment, at 3349 Michelson Drive, Suite 200, Irvine, CA 92612. Please contact [email protected] to arrange an appointment.

MINUTES

REGULAR MEETING

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Tuesday, June 18, 2024
OCPA Board Regular Meeting of June 18, 2024 Page 1

1. CALL TO ORDER
Chair Jung called to order the Regular Meeting of the Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors at 10:03 a.m. on Tuesday, June 18, 2024.

2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Director McKeon led the Pledge of Allegiance.

3. ROLL CALL

Present: Director Casey McKeon City of Huntington Beach Director Tammy Kim City of Irvine
Director Kathleen Treseder City of Irvine
Vice Chair Susan Sonne City of Buena Park
Chair Fred Jung City of Fullerton

4. PUBLIC COMMENTS ON AGENDA ITEMS – None.

5. PUBLIC COMMENTS ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS – None.

6. DIRECTOR ANNOUNCEMENTS & REPORTS ON CONFERENCES/EVENTS

ATTENDED
Chair Jung thanked Director McKeon and presented him with a plaque of appreciation for his service on the OCPA Board of Directors.

Director McKeon thanked everyone for the opportunity.

7. COMMITTEE REPORTS

1. COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE UPDATE
External Affairs Manager Di Giovanna reported that some members of the Community Advisory Committee received an Energy 101 presentation from Kirby Dusel, a representative from Pacific Energy Advisors, on June 13, 2024.

8. CONSENT CALENDAR
ACTION
OCPA Board Regular Meeting of June 18, 2024 Page 2
Director Kim made the motion, seconded by Director Treseder to:

Approve consent calendar items 8.1 – 8.5.

The motion carried unanimously by the following 5-0 vote:

Ayes: Chair Jung, Vice Chair Sonne, Director Treseder,
Director Kim, Director McKeon
Noes: None

Absent: None

1. MINUTES FOR THE REGULAR BOARD MEETING OF MAY 21, 2024 Action Taken:

Approved as submitted.

2. REGULATORY AND LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
Action Taken:

Received and filed.

3. RISK OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE UPDATE
Action Taken:

Received and filed.

4. APPROVE RATE STABILIZATION FUND POLICY
Action Taken:

Adopted Resolution No. 2024-03 of the Board of Directors of the Orange County Power Authority approving Policy No. 24, Rate Stabilization Fund Policy, and establishing a Rate Stabilization Fund (RSF) under Government Accounting Standard Board (GASB) Standard 62 for the purpose of stabilizing customer electric generation charges.

5. PUBLIC RECORDS ACT REPORT
Action Taken:

Received and filed.

9. REGULAR CALENDAR

1. STRATEGIC PLAN PRESENTATION AND DISCUSSION
CEO Mosca provided a brief summary of this item.

Director Treseder made the motion, seconded by Director Kim to:

OCPA Board Regular Meeting of June 18, 2024 Page 3
Approve the revised 2024 Strategic Plan.

The motion carried unanimously by the following 5-0 vote:

Ayes: Chair Jung, Vice Chair Sonne, Director Treseder,
Director Kim, Director McKeon
Noes: None

Absent: None

2. APPROVE OCPA’S FISCAL YEAR 2024/2025 OPERATING BUDGET CFO Law provided a brief summary of this item.

Chair Jung thanked his colleagues for their focus on the reserves. He also thanked the staff for their work on presenting a balanced budget. He further mentioned that the fuel price was out of OCPA’s hands and was a major expense for OCPA.

Vice Chair Sonne thanked and congratulated the staff for the great job on the budget. It reflects the high quality of the staff we have working in OCPA.

Director Treseder made the motion, seconded by Director Kim to:

1. Approve FY2024/25 Proposed Operating Budget, as detailed in Attachment 1.

2. Approve proposed four additional full-time positions and their draft job descriptions for FY2023/24, as detailed in Attachment 3 to 6.

3. Approve proposed 3.9% Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA) for all full-time employees, effective January 1, 2025. The budgetary salary maximum pay range will be updated accordingly, as presented on page 18 of Attachment 2.

4. Dissolve Ad-Hoc Committee for Development of the FY24/25 Budget.

The motion carried unanimously by the following 5-0 vote:

Ayes: Chair Jung, Vice Chair Sonne, Director Treseder,
Director Kim, Director McKeon
Noes: None

Absent: None

10. STAFF REPORT
CEO Mosca provided several highlights from his agenda staff report. He informed the Board that there would be two Board meetings in July, the regular meeting on July 16th and a special meeting on July 30th. He extended his appreciation to Director McKeon for his service on the Board. He stated that Chair Jung joined the staff on a tour of the new facility on Monday, June 17. The new facility remodel is on schedule to be completed to allow for the move-in date of mid-August.

OCPA Board Regular Meeting of June 18, 2024 Page 4
Both CEO Mosca and Chair Jung presented Director of Finance and Data Analytics Owen Lee with his two-year anniversary certificate.

Vice Chair Sonne congratulated Director Lee on his two-year anniversary.

Chair Jung again thanked Director McKeon and the Huntington Beach community.

11. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the Board, Chair Jung adjourned the June 18, 2024, Orange County Power Authority Board Regular meeting at 10:39 a.m.

Submitted by:

Pat Jacquez-Nares, Authority Secretary

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Staff Report – Item 9.2
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To: Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
From: Steven Halligan, Regulatory and Legislative Manager Approved By: Joe Mosca, Chief Executive Officer
Subject: REGULATORY AND LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
Date: July 16, 2024
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

RECOMMENDED ACTION
Receive and File.

REGULATORY UPDATE
Orange County Power Authority (OCPA) staff are monitoring several ongoing regulatory proceedings at the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), California Independent System Operation Corporation (CAISO), and California Energy Commission (CEC). A brief description of the proceeding and any current status updates are provided below.

Provider of Last Resort (POLR) - R.21-03-011
The CPUC issued a Scoping Ruling on September 16, 2021, to set forth the scope in the POLR proceeding. This proceeding implements the POLR requirements and framework directed by SB 520. The POLR proceeding will be considered in three phases. Phase 1 will focus on issues necessary to establish a comprehensive framework for existing POLRs. Phase 2 will set rules that allow a different entity to be designated as the POLR. Phase 3 may be opened to consider any additional issues not covered in Phase 1 or Phase 2.

A decision was adopted on April 18, 2024. The decision requires all CCAs, regardless of their financial standing or years of operation, to provide to Energy Division a copy of their most recent audited financial information. The audited financial statement shall be provided once a year, in January or July, whichever comes earlier relative to the availability of the audited financial statement. OCPA submitted a copy of their most recent annual audited financial statement to Energy Division on July 1, 2024.

CCA’s must also monitor and report within 10 days if their DLOH is less than 45 days, cash reserves fall below 5% of annual expenses, defaults on one or more procurement contracts required to meet RA requirements, or receives a credit rating below BBB-/Baa3.

All CCA’s submitted an Advice Letter (AL) on July 1 describing in greater detail financial monitoring and reporting guidelines. The AL includes details on how and when to evaluate the conditions for two-tier financial reporting and additional guidance on the reported financial information for tier-two reporting.

Renewables Portfolio Standard (RPS) Program – R.18-07-003 & R.24-01-017 The RPS proceeding monitors compliance by “retail sellers,” including IOUs, CCAs and ESPs, within the RPS program. Current RPS rules require 60 percent of retail sales to be from RPS-eligible resources by 2030, and at least 65 percent of the procurement a retail seller counts toward the RPS requirements to be from long-term contracts (ten years or more in duration). In addition, the RPS proceeding is the venue in which the PCIA/RPS Voluntary Allocation and Market Offer (VAMO) is being considered.

The Commission opened a new proceeding, R.24-01-017 to continue implementation and administration of the RPS program.

A delay in the receipt of Renewable Energy Credits (RECs) for renewable transitions, including the IOU VAMO contracts is affecting Load Serving Entities (LSE’s) across the state including most CCA’s. The delays stem from a software issue in the WREGIS, which issues the RECs. These delays could impact compliance deadlines at the CEC (Power Source Disclosure, Power Content Label, and Renewable Portfolio Standards), the CPUC (Joint Rate Mailer, Renewable Portfolio Standards), and California Air Resources Board (CARB) (Mandatory Reporting Requirements).

The CEC has extended the deadline for the PSD LSE filings for a second time from July 1, 2024 (originally June 1), to July 29, 2024. This has also resulted in a delay of the Joint Rate Mailers to at least August 1, 2024.

Resource Adequacy (RA) - R.21-10-002 and R.23-10-011
The OIR for R.21-10-002 set forth the following objectives: to continue the CPUC’s oversight of the RA program, to consider broader structural reforms to the program, and to establish RA procurement obligations for LSEs beginning with the 2023 RA year. This proceeding is split into two tracks. The implementation track has considered near term reforms, including the adoption of the local and flexible capacity requirements, reforms to the CPE structure, modifications to the PRM, and revisions to RA counting. The reform track considers broader structural changes to effectuate a 24-hour SOD framework.

The OIR for R.23-10-011 continues the CPUC’s oversight of the RA program, establishes forward RA procurement obligations applicable to LSEs beginning with the 2025 compliance year, and considers structural reforms to the program. This proceeding is the successor to proceeding R.21- 10-002 and includes the following issues in scope: Adoption of local and flexible RA requirements, LOLE study and PRM, 24-hour SOD framework ,UCAP, QC counting conventions, RA compliance and penalties, and other refinements to the RA program.

A proposed decision (PD) was issued on May 17, 2024. The PD declines to delay Slice of Day (SOD), adopts a 17 percent PRM, rejects temporary system RA waivers, and allows new resources with a COD after T-30 and before the start of the RA compliance month (T-1) to count towards that month’s RA compliance, on an interim basis during the summer months of July and September. CalCCA filed reply comments on June 11, 2024 that: 1) Parties that filed Opening Comments agree that the PD errs by neglecting to discuss and adopt hourly load obligation trading, 2) Opening Comments support actions needed to investigate and address extreme RA market challenges, 3) the SOD framework is not ready for 2025 implementation without major revisions to the the PD, and 4) the CPUC must inform PRM on robust modeling that reflects the compliance framework.

The Track 1 PD was voted out at the CPUC’s June 20, 2024 voting meeting. Track 2 will no longer consider IRP-RA cooridnation issues, as the CPUC rules that these issues wil be considered following the development of the Reliability and Clean Power Procurement Program (RCPPP) in the RA proceeding. The Track 2 schedule was modified via June 26, 2024 ruling to provide more time for Energy Division to complete it Loss of Load Expectation (LOLE) study. A PD is expected in November 2024.

LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
The State Legislator went on summer recess beginning July 4. They return on August 5. The deadline for bills to be heard in Committee is August 16. August 31 is the last day for each house to pass bills.

Of the 94 pieces of legislation being tracked by OCPA, 44 are no longer active. A list of active legislation being monitored is attached.

SB 867 (Allen) – Safe Drinking Water, Wildfire Prevention, Drought Preparedness, and Clean Air Bond Act of 2024 (Climate Bond)
This bill would enact the Safe Drinking Water, Wildfire Prevention, Drought Preparedness, and Clean Air Bond Act of 2024, which, if approved by the voters, would authorize the issuance of bonds in the amount of $10 billion. The funding would be distributed as follows:
• $3.8B for safe drinking water, drought, flood, and water resilience. • $1.5B for wildfire and forest resilience programs
• $1.2B for coastal resilience programs
• $450M for extreme heat mitigation programs
• $1.2B for biodiversity protection and nature-based climate solution programs • $300M for climate-smart, sustainable, and resilient farms, ranches, and working lands • $700M for park creation and outdoor access programs
• $850M for clean air programs
o $50M of above in grants or loans for Energy Storage including backup assets, VPP, and DSGS.
o $475M of above for development of offshore wind generation There is a companion bill – AB 440 (Pellerin and Blakespear) - which would require both the Climate Bond (SB 867) and the Education Bond (AB 247) to be presented to voters together – essentially binding the two Bonds together.

FISCAL IMPACT
None

ATTACHMENTS
A) 2024 OCPA Legislative Tracker
OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Active - Updated 7/8/2024 Bill Author Topic Summary Location Past Actions
AB 1834 Garcia POUs and the SRRP The bill appears to clarify that the identified reliability needs for the POU is determined by the POU and not DWR or CPUC. Referred to APPR Amended 4/15/24
AB 1852 Pacheco
Joint powers agencies: Clean Power Alliance of Southern California: meetings.

Extends a sunset for another five years to allow non-elected alternate board members to participate in closed session CPA board meetings when the primary board member is unable to attend. The provisions in law are specific to Clean Power Alliance and do not apply to other local agencies.

Chaptered
AB 1912 Pacheco
Electricity: measures imposing mandated programs and requirements: third-party review.

This bill would require a 3rd party review (specifically UC Berkeley) of legislation that would propose new IOU mandated programs or requirements to be completed prior to a policy committee hearing the bill. Referred to APPR Amended 7/3 AB 1918 Wood Trinity Public Utility District, Rooftop Exemption Exempts buildings in service territory of a public utility district from being required to meet CEC building standards if the electricity they receive is already carbon free. Senate Floor Amended 6/13 AB 2037 Papan EVSEs and accuracy
Allows a county sealer to test and certify EV charging stations. If the sealer determines a EVSE is inaccurate, they must notify the owner/operator of the station, and may choose to close the station. During the closure, people can park at the station for free.

Referred to APPR Amended 6/26
AB 2054 Bauer-Kahan CEC Commissioners; future employment prohibition This bill would prohibit a member of the Energy Commission from being employed by an entity subject to regulation by the Energy Commission for a period of 3 years after ceasing to be a member of the Energy Commission. The bill would prohibit a member of the Energy Commission from accepting a gift from an entity subject to regulation by the Energy Commission. By expanding the application of an existing crime, this bill would impose a state-mandated local program.

Referred to APPR Amended 7/3
AB 2109 Carrillo, Juan
Electricity: surcharge exemption: industrial process heat recovery This bill would specify that the enhancement or increased efficiency of equipment occurring in the normal course of business includes industrial process heat recovery technology that meets prescribed requirements. The bill would prohibit nonbypassable or departing load surcharges from applying to a reduction in kilowatt-hours of electricity that an electrical corporation customer consumes from the electrical grid in a metered interval due to industrial process heat recovery technology that meets prescribed requirements.

APPR Suspense File Amended 4/22
AB 2292 Petrie-Norris
Electrical transmission facilities: certificates of public convenience and necessity.

Stop PUC from having to consider cost effective alternatives while considering an application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity for an electric transmission facility Referred to APPR OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Active - Updated 7/8/2024 Bill Author Topic Summary Location Past Actions
AB 2331 Gabriel Voluntary carbon market disclosures This bill claries the definiton of voluntary carbon offsets by excluding renewable energy certs issues through an accounting system of a governmental rgulatory body, a VPP agreement, or a LCFS credit. Referred to APPR Amended 6/20 AB 2368 Petrie-Norris CAISO outage review Requires CAISO to review any outatge that affects ar least 10% of customers of an entity and report if the outage is due to insufficient procurement of generation resources. Referred to APPR Amended 7/3 AB 2427 McCarty Curbside EV charging
This bill would require the office to develop a model permitting checklist, model zoning ordinances, and best practices for permit costs and permit review timelines to help local governments permit curbside charging stations as part of the office’s development of the Electric Vehicle Charging Station Permitting Guidebook or any subsequent updates. The bill would also require the office to consult with local governments, electric vehicle service providers, and utilities while developing the above-described materials.

APPR Suspense File Amended 6/17
AB 2453 Villapudua
Weights and measures: electric vehicle chargers and electric vehicle supply equipment Would authorize a measuring instrument used to measure the amount of electricity transferred from an electric vehicle charger to be used in connection with the sale of electricity as a motor vehicle fuel without first being tested if it is a type approved by the department, is calibrated and sealed by the manufacturer, and is unalterable Referred to APPR Amended 6/24
AB 2462 Calderon Public Utilities Commission: written reports: energy This bill would require that report to also consider how the adoption of electrification may impact total energy costs borne by consumers, as specified, and contain recommendations that may take longer than 12 months to implement, but could lead to substantial reductions in monthly electricity bills. The bill would also expand the above-described goals to additionally include goals for encouraging beneficial electrification.

Referred to APPR Amended 6/20
AB 2513 Pellerin Gas stoves warning label
This bill would prohibit a person from selling, attempting to sell, or offering to sell to a consumer in this state a gas stove, as defined, that is manufactured or sold online on or after January 1, 2025, or sold in a store on or after January 1, 2026, unless the gas stove bears a label attached in a conspicuous location and, for online sales, unless the internet website prominently posts a warning, that sets forth a specified statement relating to air pollutants that can be released by gas stoves and that is attached to the gas stoves, among other requirements.

Senate Floor Amended 6/10
AB 2537 Addis Monitoring offshore wind and CA’s ocean Creates a fund to provide grants to local communities and tribal communities to participate in the planning around offshore wind. Referred to APPR Amended 7/1 AB 2559 Petrie-Norris
Local planning: electric vehicle service equipment: permitting delays Require Go-Biz to create and maintain a website to collect info for delays/denials in permitting of EVSE. Establish working group. Referred to APPR Amended 5/16 OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Active - Updated 7/8/2024 Bill Author Topic Summary Location Past Actions
AB 2661 Soria
Electricity: transmission facility planning: water districts Cost assessment for deploying solar in central valley and incorporate in next CAISO portfolio. Water districts can own and operate solar/storage. Senate Floor Amended 5/16 AB 2666 Boerner IOU rate of return Requires the IOUs to refund revenues collected in excess of their rate of return, to refund those revenues to its ratepayers. Referred to APPR Amended 7/3
AB 2779 Petrie-Norris CAISO transmission planning reporting Requires CAISO tranmission plans to include the new use of grid enhancing technologies deemed reasonable by CAISO in that plan and the cost of efficiecy savings of the deployment of those technologies. Senate Floor Amended 6/10 AB 2815 Petrie-Norris
Clean Transportation Program: electric vehicle charging stations Would provide grants under the Clean Transportation Program for repairs to EV charging infrastructure Referred to APPR Amended 7/2 AB 2847 Addis Utility application for cost recovery requirements his bill would require an electrical corporation’s or gas corporation’s application requesting authorization for or recovery of capital expenditures to include its best estimate of the application’s impact on its annual revenue requirement for each year that the capital expenditures described in the application are expected to remain in the application’s rate base if the application is approved or conditionally approved and to include the net present value of those impacts. The bill would further require the commission to require the electrical corporation or gas corporation to provide supporting workpapers and calculations for the estimates.

Referred to APPR Amended 7/3
AB 3006 Zbur
Offshore wind infrastructure; Workforce needs
Adds offshore wind to the definition of "infrastructure" to the Governor's five year infrastructure plan and directs the CEC and WDB to jointly determine immediate and long-term workforce needs. Referred to APPR Amended 6/26 AB 3111 Calderon DERs and aggregated DERs:

Reporting to CEC
Requires applicants for large new customer-sited solar and storage projects to notify the public and the California Energy Commission (CEC) of the installation and scope of these facilities. Referred to APPR Amended 7/3 AB 3130 Quirk-Silva Public officers; financial interest Expands the fincial conflict of interest law to include additional family members. Senate Floor Amended 5/2 AB 3238 Garcia Electrical infrastructure; endangered species Streamlines endangered species under CESA + streamlined CEQA for electrical infrastructure projects Referred to Com. On E.Q. Amended 6/12 OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Active - Updated 7/8/2024 Bill Author Topic Summary Location Past Actions
AB 3246 Garcia Transmission conductor; technology
This bill would require the commission, on or before January 1, 2026, to update the above-described general order to provide an exemption that would instead authorize an electrical corporation to seek the commission’s approval of advanced reconductoring, as defined, of its existing electrical transmission facilities through the commission’s informal advice letter process, as specified. The bill would require this advice letter to contain certain information, including, among other information, an estimate of the increased capacity expansion.

Referred to APPR Amended 6/6
AB 3247 Irwin
Public Advocate’s Office: appointment of the director Requires the director of the Public Advocate’s Office (PAO) to be alternately appointed for 4-year terms by the Speaker of the Assembly and the President pro Tempore of the Senate. Hearing canceled at the request of the author AB 3256 Irwin
Memorandum and balancing accounts: reports to the Legislature Would require the California Public Utilities Commission determine whether investor-owned utility balancing accounts have achieved their intended purpose, and whether future cost increases are justified if the intended purpose has not been achieved.

Referred to APPR Amended 7/3
AB 3263 Calderon
Electrical corporations: financing orders: wildfire mitigation expenses This bill would, in addition to expenses related to catastrophic wildfires, authorize the use of a financing order to recover the costs of wildfire mitigation efforts, operational and maintenance expenses related to an electrical corporation’s wildfire mitigation plan, wildfire risk mitigation costs, and vegetation management costs and expenses.

Referred to APPR Amended 7/3
AB 627 Jackson
California Hybrid and Zero-Emission Truck and Bus Voucher Incentive Project Implements a sliding scale voucher program; requires CARB to issue vouchers for new clean vehicles and for retrofits of existing vehicles and would focus the vouchers on smaller fleets.

Hearing canceled at the
request of the author
AB 637 Jackson Zero-emission vehicles: fleet owners: rental vehicles Requires CARB to authorize a fleet owner's rental of a ZEV, or ZEVs, for a cumulative total of 260 days per year to be considered ownership of one ZEV. Referred to APPR Amended 6/12 AB 817 Pacheco
Open meetings: teleconferencing: subsidiary body.

Allows a subsidiary body of a local agency to teleconference without meeting all of the teleconferencing requirements of the Brown Act until January 1, 2026, In committee: Set, second
hearing. Failed passage.

Reconsideration granted.

Amended 5/29
SB 1003 Dodd Safe, timely and affordable infrastructure upgrades Direct the Office of Electrical Infrastructure Safety to consider the timeliness of investor-owned utility electrical infrastructure upgrades when reviewing the utilities’ wildfire mitigation plans to ensure that the maximum amount of risk from utility sparked wildfires is reduced in the shortest amount of time. Referred to APPR Amended 6/20 OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Active - Updated 7/8/2024 Bill Author Topic Summary Location Past Actions
SB 1006 Padilla
Electricity: transmission capacity: reconductoring and grid enhancing technologies CPUC must ensure CA on track to deliver specified transmission capacities by certain dates and annually report to Legislature. CPUC must conduct study on cost savings + efficiencies from using reconductoring and other grid enhancing tech to improve grid reliability Referred to APPR Amended 6/24
SB 1018 Becker
Exception to “over the fence” rule to further use of renewables This bill would revise the definition of “electrical corporation” to exclude a corporation or person employing certain solar or wind generating technology if the electrical energy is transmitted exclusively and directly through private electric lines to a facility owned by a different corporation or person that uses the energy only for (1) an electrolyzer technology facility that produces hydrogen from water, or (2) a facility using the electricity to provide industrial process heat, but not for departing electric load, as specified. The bill would also make various nonsubstantive changes.

Referred to APPR Amended 7/3
SB 1054 Rubio
Climate Pollution Reduction in Homes Initiative: natural gas: customer credit Energy Commission/CPUC supervises the Climate Pollution Reduction in Homes, requiring gas corporations to award grants; use 15% of its revenues to the CPRG in Homes Initiative Referred to APPR Amended 5/20 SB 1062 Dahle Biomass procurement mandate Requries IOUs and POUs to procure 125 mw of biomass from facilities that have converted to advanced bioenegy technology facilities. Referred to APPR Amended 7/3SB 1130 Bradford Annual FERA reporting This bill would expand eligibility for the FERA program by eliminating the requirement that a household consist of 3 or more persons. The bill would require the commission, by March 1, 2025, and each year thereafter, to require the state’s 3 largest electrical corporations to report on their efforts to enroll customers in the FERA program. The bill would require the commission, by June 1, 2025, and each year thereafter, to review each electrical corporation’s report to ensure it has sufficiently enrolled eligible households in the FERA program commensurate with the proportion of households the commission determines to be eligible within the electrical corporation’s service territory. If the commission, in its review of a report, determines an electrical corporation has not sufficiently enrolled eligible households in the FERA program, the bill would require the commission to require the electrical corporation to develop a strategy and plan to sufficiently enroll eligible households within 3 years of the adoption of the strategy and plan.

Referred to APPR
4/8/24- Placed on Suspense file 3/19/24: Passed Sen. EU& C 15-0 SB 1142 Menjivar Disconnections payment plans Requires IOUs to offer to customer before disconnection a payment plan of a minimum of 24 months; limits initial IOU ask to 20% of past due bill Referred to APPR Amended 7/3 OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Active - Updated 7/8/2024 Bill Author Topic Summary Location Past Actions
SB 1177 Bradford Diversity, equity, and inclusion employment plan This bill would require the above-described entities with annual gross California revenues exceeding $25,000,000, and would require the above-described entities with annual gross California revenues exceeding $15,000,000, but not more than $25,000,000, to include certain information as part of each annual report or data submission described above, including, among other information, data regarding the diversity of contractor or subcontractor workforces, as provided.

Referred to APPR Amended 6/12
SB 1210 Skinner Utility connection charges for new construction This bill would, for new housing construction, require the above-described utilities to publicly post on their internet websites (1) the amount of any charge issued for a service connection, capacity, or other point of connection charge by the housing unit’s address, and (2) the schedule of fees for a service connection, capacity, or other point of connection charge, as specified. The bill would, for new housing construction, require each utility to ensure that its internet website allows an applicant for a service connection to, among other things, receive a reasonable estimate regarding when the utility will complete the applicant’s service connection. To the extent that this bill imposes new requirements on certain local agencies, the bill would impose a state-mandated local program.

Referred to APPR Amended 6/24
SB 1221 Min
Gas corporations: gas distribution infrastructure: zero-emission alternatives This bill would require each gas corporation, by July 1, 2025, to annually file a map containing certain information, including the location of all potential gas distribution line replacement projects identified in its distribution integrity management plan and other foreseeable gas distribution pipeline replacements. The bill would require the commission, by January 1, 2026, to do various things, including the establishment of criteria and methodology for determining the cost-effectiveness of zero-emission alternatives, as defined, the determination of the appropriate rate of return and recovery period that a gas corporation is eligible to receive their costs to implement zero-emission alternatives, the designation of priority neighborhood decarbonization zones taking into consideration certain factors, and the adoption of a long-term gas distribution system planning process to evaluate and implement zero-emission alternatives for gas distribution line replacement projects and other capital investments in the gas distribution system. The bill would require the commission to evaluate the costs and benefits of thermal energy networks and identify potential implementation barriers. The bill would prohibit a gas corporation from involuntarily laying off employees as a result of the implementation of zero-emission alternatives.

Referred to APPR Amended 7/3
OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Active - Updated 7/8/2024 Bill Author Topic Summary Location Past Actions
SB 1292 Bradford Income Graduated Fixed Charge
This bill would require the commission, on or before July 1, 2027, but no sooner than 2 years after the adoption of the income-graduated fixed charge for default residential rates, to submit a report to the relevant policy committees of both houses of the Legislature on the electrical corporations’ implementation of the fixed charge, as specified. The bill would prohibit the commission from authorizing a fixed charge other than the income-graduated fixed charge for default residential rates until 30 days after the report is submitted.

Referred to APPR Amended 7/3
SB 1374 Becker NEM aggregation
This bill would require, no later than July 1, 2025, the commission to ensure that any contract or tariff established by the commission pursuant to the above described provisions for renewable electrical generation facilities configured to serve either multiple customers with meters on a single property, or multiple meters of a single customer on a property or a set of contiguous properties owned, leased, or rented by the customer, meets certain requirements, including that eligible customer-generators are authorized to elect to aggregate the electrical load, as specified.

Referred to APPR Amended 7/3
SB 1418 Archuleta Hydrogen fueling stations; permitting Extends the requirement for local governments to administratively approve hydrogen fueling stations from 2030 to 2035. Also requires all local governments to adopt an ordinance to create streamlined permitting for hydrogen-fueling stations. Referred to APPR Amended 7/3 SB 1420 Caballero Retail hydrogen requirements
Requires that hydrogen fueling stations funded by the state have 33.3% of renewable hydrogen which increases to 100% from renewable and clean hydrogen by 2045. Defines renewable hydrogen and allows linear generations using renewable fuels as an RPS-eligible resource. Incorporates renewable hydrogen into RPS and SB 100. Gives renewable hydrogen projects AB 205 CEQA streamlining provisions. Deletes prohibition against biomass facilities.

Referred to Com. on NAT.

RES. Amended 6/24
SB 1508 Stern Energy storage requirements Directs the CPUC to adopt targets for LSEs to procure cost-effective energy storage systems, including LDS, multiday energy stroage systems, and emerging energy storage technologies. To APPR Consent Amended 5/16/24 SB 284 Wiener IOU subcontracting
requirement.

At the core of this bill is the provision to prohibit an IOU from requiring a contractor to enter into a collectivr bargaining agreement with ANY labor organization as a condition for bidding on contracting work. Essentially, his bill trying to prevent the IOU from forcing a contractor and their workers to change their union representation to be eligible for the bid.

July 1 hearing canceled at
the request of author Amended 6/20
SB 382 Becker
Electrical system disclosures when a single family home is sold This bill would, on or after January 1, 2026, require a seller of a single-family residential property to deliver a specified disclosure statement to the prospective buyer regarding the electrical systems of the property.

Passed Assembly Amended 6/3
SB 983 Wahab Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Taskforce Would form a new Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Taskforce to examine how to encourage more alternative fueling installations on current gas station sites. To APPR Consent Amended 6/24 OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Updated 5/10/2024

INACTIVE
Bill Author Topic Summary Hearing Date Location Past Actions AB 1829 Patterson
Electricity: certificate of public convenience and necessity: transmission lines Requires PUC to issue a decision on an application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity within 18 months of the filing of a completed application for building or upgrading transmission Assembly-Utilities &
Energy
AB 2008 Wallis
Hard to Decarbonize Program (Renewable Propane, Hydrogen) This bill would require the commission, upon appropriation by the Legislature for the bill’s purpose, to establish and implement the Reliable Energy Needs for Everyone in the West Program to provide financial incentives for purchasing renewable propane, renewable hydrogen,or renewable dimethyl ether to customers in heating dominant climate zones in California where combustion fuels will continue to be the lowest cost and most effective means for providing space and water heating to buildings, as provided.

Assembly-Utilities &
Energy Amended 3/6/24
AB 2205 Patterson, Joe Electricity: mandatory rate reduction. This bill would require the commission to reduce the kilowatt-per-hour rate for electricity charged to ratepayers by not less than 30%. Assembly-Utilities & EnergyAB 2208 Zbur Offshore wind infrastructure; GO bonds Creates the CA Ports Development and Offshore Wind Infrastructure Bond Act of 2024 and places $1 billion on the the November 2024 statewide ballot Assembly-Natural Resources Amended 3/21/24AB 2266 Petrie-Norris California Hybrid and Zero-Emission Truck and Bus Voucher Incentive Project Codifies the California Hybrid and Zero-Emission Truck and Bus Voucher Incentive Project (HVIP). Assembly- Transportation AB 2495 Muratsuchi Joint agency report; geographic needs Requires the CPUC, CEC, and CARB to map geographic needs for energy resources and evaluate decarbonization needs from across the economy. 17-Apr-24 Assembly-Utilities & Energy Amended 4/8/24 Amended 3/21/24AB 2619 Connolly Net energy metering.

This bill would require all eligible customer-generators of large electrical corporations receiving service under the 2nd standard contract or tariff to be subject to a specified version of the tariff developed by the commission in a specified rulemaking. The bill would require the commission to develop a new standard contract or tariff providing for net energy metering for eligible customer-generators of large electrical corporations, and would require every other electric utility to revise its standard contract or tariff providing for net energy metering. The bill would require every electric utility to make the standard contract or tariff available to all new eligible customer-generators beginning on January 1, 2027. 17-Apr-24 Assembly-Utilities & Energy
AB 2626 Dixon Advanced clean fleets; local govt compliance Delays local gov implementation for Advanced Clean Fleets by 10 yrs. Assembly- Transportation OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Updated 5/10/2024

INACTIVE
Bill Author Topic Summary Hearing Date Location Past Actions AB 2805 Essayli Electricity: fixed charges: repeal This bill would repeal income graduated fixed charges. Assembly-Utilities & Energy AB 2940 Muratsuchi
California Environmental Quality Act: environmental leadership development projects: transmission projects Defines new transmission projects as “environmental leadership development projects,” allowing for a streamlined CEQA process Assembly-Natural
Resources
AB 2965 Addis
Weights and measures: Department of Food and Agriculture Spot bill related to Ag/weights & measures Assembly-Pending Referral AB 3011 Bains Electricity: rates: unreasonable hardship.

This bill would require the commission to ensure that each electrical rate schedule does not cause an unreasonable hardship on senior citizens, renters, families with minor children, medically vulnerable customers, or economically vulnerable residential customers in hot climate zones, as specified. The bill would provide that any electrical rate schedule that imposes rates on those identified customers above baseline rates during any hour where the temperature is above 90 degrees Fahrenheit for the duration of the hour is considered an unreasonable hardship.

Assembly-Utilities &
Energy
AB 3016 Petrie-Norris
Renewable electrical generation facilities: interagency coordination Go Biz must create and oversee a process for interagency coordination for all state and local agencies with known or likely environmental review or permitting jurisdiction relating to proposed renewable electrical generation facilities Assembly-Utilities &
Energy
AB 3181 Pellerin Electricity outages; circuit review
This bill would require, if one or more customers served by an electrical distribution circuit experiences 4 or more discrete electrical outages, as defined, during a single calendar year, the electrical corporation that owns and operates that circuit to perform a review of that circuit to determine the cause of the outages and implement system improvements to reduce the anticipated risk of future outages on that circuit below the threshold level of 4 outages per calendar year. The bill would require the electrical corporation to make the findings of the circuit review, the scope of work expected to be performed to reduce the anticipated risk of future outages on that circuit, and the expected reduction in the risk of future outages resulting from that work available to the impacted customers and the city, county, or city and county in which the circuit is located.

Assembly-Utilities &
Energy
OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Updated 5/10/2024

INACTIVE
Bill Author Topic Summary Hearing Date Location Past Actions AB 3219 Sanchez Advanced Clean Fleets: Local
Gov
This bill would provide that the requirements of the Advanced Clean Fleets Regulation do not apply to the purchase by a local government of vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating greater than 8,500 pounds if the price of the zero-emission version of a vehicle is more than an unspecified percentage of the price of a comparable internal combustion engine version of that vehicle.

Assembly-Transportation Amended 3/11/24
AB 3269 Essayli NEM-intent bill NEM spot bill Assembly-Pending Referral SB 1085 Nguyen Offshore energy production: wildlife impacts: report Requires the Department of Fish and Wildlife to prepare and submit a report to the Legislature on or before January 1, 2029, regarding the environmental impact on marine mammals and wildlife from offshore energy production off the California coas Senate-Natural Resources and Water SB 1148 Blakespear Microgrids and multi-unit dwellings
This bill would add an exception from the requirement that every residential unit be individually metered for electrical service for a multifamily site, as defined, that includes deployment of an electrical generation and energy storage facility and that meets specified requirements, including, among other things, that deployment of the electrical generation and energy storage facility is capable of providing backup electricity to the multifamily site using renewable energy resources, that the owner of the multifamily site does not increase rent in association with the costs of the deployment’s components or lease agreement, that each tenant’s electricity costs are less than what the effective fully bundled rate would have been if billed by the relevant load-serving entity, and that the owner bills the nonresidential meters and residential tenants for electricity usage directly, as measured by private submeters installed by the owner for each individual unit at the site, as specified. 16-Apr-24
Senate-Energy,
Utilities and
Communications
Amended 4/4/24
OCPA Bill Tracker - 2024 Legislative Session - Updated 5/10/2024

INACTIVE
Bill Author Topic Summary Hearing Date Location Past Actions SB 1305 Stern Virtual Power Plants; LSE requirements
This bill would require the PUC, in coordination with the State Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission and the Independent System Operator, to take specified actions in relation to virtual power plants, as defined. The bill would require the PUC, on or before March 1, 2026, to begin a proceeding to determine targets for each electrical corporation to procure generation from cost-effective virtual power plants, and would require the PUC, on or before October 1, 2026, to finalize its proceeding and issue a decision adopting virtual power plant procurement targets to be achieved by each electrical corporation on or before December 31, 2028, and on or before December 31, 2033. The bill would, upon the PUC adopting virtual power plant procurement targets, require each electrical corporation, beginning January 30, 2028, and each year thereafter, to file a report with the PUC on its progress toward complying with the virtual power plant procurement targets. 22-Apr-24
Senate-Energy,
Utilities and
Communications
Amended 3/18/24
SB 1312 Nguyen IGFC repeal Repeal IGFC
Senate-Energy,
Utilities and
Communications
SB 1314 Nguyen IGFC repeal Repeal IGFC (Urgency Clause) Senate-Energy,
Utilities and
Communications
SB 1370 Dahle Biomass spot bill Biomass spot bill Senate-Rules SB 1510 Stern EV charging permitting Spot Bill Senate-Rules

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Staff Report – Item No. 9.3
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To: Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
From: Linda Kraemer, Community Engagement Manager
Approved By: Joe Mosca, Chief Executive Officer
Subject: COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE (CAC) REPORT
Date: July 16, 2024
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

RECOMMENDED ACTION
Receive and file.

MEETING REPORT
On Monday, July 8, 2024, at 6:00 p.m., a quorum was met with five Community Advisory Committee (“CAC”) members (Chair Ziemer, Vice Chair Masri, and Committee Members Elliot, Futch, and Forthal) were present and held their monthly meeting with the OCPA team. The committee discussed the following items:
2024/25 Budget and Framework
The CAC received a summary of the 2024/25 OCPA Budget Framework approved by the OCPA Board at their June 18 monthly regular meeting. Including information on the “Rate Stabilization Fund.”
OCPA Staff Meet on CalCCA and CCEF Best Practices
The CAC received information on staff efforts to gather best practices from other CCAs at the CalCCA Joint Staff Committees meeting held in San Diego on June 4 and the June 15 Annual California Climate and Energy Forum in Palm Springs, on June 25, 2024.

Update on Programs
The CAC received an update on current programs and the Community Power Plan (CPP) RFP, the launch of the E-bike Safety Pilot Program and Bright Futures Grant status. The CAC members were encouraged to share the E-bike Safety Pilot link in their communities.

Discussion on Customer Education “Understanding Your Bill” The CAC received information on resources for customers to understand their bill and committee members were encouraged to share these resources.

Committee Member Announcements
Committee Member announcements included the announcement of a Solarize Irvine workshop on July 22 at 6:00 p.m. at Northwood Community Center Irvine, to register please use this link:
https://www.ocgoessolar.org/solarize. A potential SOMAH workshop on August 7, additional information will be provided at: https://www.ocgoessolar.org/workshops.

FISCAL IMPACT
None

ATTACHMENT
None

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Staff Report – Item 9.4
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To: Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
From: Pat Jacquez-Nares, Board Clerk and Assistant to the CEO Approved by: Joe Mosca, Chief Executive Officer
Subject: ADOPT A RESOLUTION SETTING NEW LOCATION OF BOARD MEETINGS Date: July 16, 2024
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

RECOMMENDED ACTION
Adopt Resolution No. 2024-XX, A Resolution of the Board of Directors of Orange County Power Authority, Setting the New Location of the Board of Directors Regular Meetings for the Remainder of 2024.

BACKGROUND
The Ralph M. Brown Act (Cal. Gov. Code § 54950 et seq.) provides that the legislative body of each local agency shall provide, by ordinance, resolution, bylaws, or other rule, the time and place for holding its regular meetings. For the 2024 calendar year, the Board of Directors held their meetings predominantly on the third Tuesday of each month at the Travelers Building, 3333 Michelson Dr., Irvine, CA 92612, in the Palm Room.

Due to the Agency now having its permanent office location, the Board of Directors meetings will be held at 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, in the Board Room on the third Tuesday of each month.

The Board of Directors' remaining 2024 meeting schedule with the location is listed below.

Date Time Location
August 2024 No Meeting Dark Dark
Tuesday, September 17, 2024 10:00 a.m. 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, Board Room
Tuesday, October 15, 2024 10:00 a.m. 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, Board Room
Tuesday, November 19, 2024 10:00 a.m. 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, Board Room
Tuesday, December 17, 2024 10:00 a.m. 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, Board Room

FISCAL IMPACT
None

ATTACHMENTS

1. Resolution No. 2024-XX: A Resolution of the Board of Directors of Orange County Power Authority, Setting the New Location of the Board of Directors Regular Meetings for the Remainder of 2024. (Redlined)

2. Resolution No. 2024-XX: A Resolution of the Board of Directors of Orange County Power Authority, Setting the New Location of the Board of Directors Regular Meetings for the Remainder of 2024. (Clean)

Resolution No. 2024-XX
Date Adopted: July 16, 2024
RESOLUTION NO. 2024-XX

A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY ESTABLISHING

REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR
2024
A. Orange County Power Authority (“OCPA”) is a joint powers authority formed pursuant to the Joint Exercise of Powers Act (Cal. Gov. Code § 6500 et seq.), California Public Utilities Code § 366.2, and a Joint Powers Agreement effective on November 20, 2020.

B. The Ralph M. Brown Act (Cal. Gov. Code § 54950 et seq.) provides that the legislative body of each local agency shall provide, by ordinance, resolution, bylaws, or other rule, the time and place for holding its regular meetings.

C. The Board of Directors adopted Resolution No. 2023-08, establishing the time and meeting location for all regular meetings of the Board of Directors for the 2024 calendar year.

D. The Board of Directors wants to establish a new meeting location, to correspond to their new office site, for the remaining regular meetings of the Board of Directors for the 2024 calendar year.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Orange County Power Authority Power as follows:

Section 1. For the remaining 2024 calendar year, regular meetings of the Board of Directors shall take place on the dates set forth below and shall begin at 10:00 a.m. All regular meetings shall take place at 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, in the Board Room.

OCPA’s meetings may be held fully or partially by videoconference or teleconference as authorized by applicable law.

Date Time Location
August 2024 No Meeting Dark Dark
Tuesday, September 17, 2024 10:00 a.m. 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, Board Room
3333 Michelson Dr., Irvine, CA 92612,
Palm Room, Travelers Building
Tuesday, October 15, 2024 10:00 a.m. 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, Board Room
3333 Michelson Dr., Irvine, CA 92612,
Palm Room, Travelers Building
Tuesday, November 19, 2024 10:00 a.m. 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, Board Room

Resolution No. 2024-XX
Date Adopted: July 16, 2024
3333 Michelson Dr., Irvine, CA 92612,
Palm Room, Travelers Building
Tuesday, December 17, 2024 10:00 a.m. 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, Board Room
3333 Michelson Dr., Irvine, CA 92612,
Palm Room, Travelers Building
Section 2. The Board of Directors shall have the power to change the time or location of any regular meetings by amending or replacing this resolution, or cancel such meetings, or call special meetings with proper notice. Special and adjourned meetings of the Board of Directors may be called and held in the manner authorized by the Ralph M. Brown Act (Cal. Gov. Code § 54950 et seq.), as may be amended from time to time.

Section 3. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.

PASSED AND ADOPTED at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Orange County Power Authority held on July 16, 2024.

Pat Jacquez-Nares
Authority Secretary
Orange County Power Authority

Resolution No. 2024-XX
Date Adopted: July 16, 2024
RESOLUTION NO. 2024-XX

A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY ESTABLISHING

REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR
2024
A. Orange County Power Authority (“OCPA”) is a joint powers authority formed pursuant to the Joint Exercise of Powers Act (Cal. Gov. Code § 6500 et seq.), California Public Utilities Code § 366.2, and a Joint Powers Agreement effective on November 20, 2020.

B. The Ralph M. Brown Act (Cal. Gov. Code § 54950 et seq.) provides that the legislative body of each local agency shall provide, by ordinance, resolution, bylaws, or other rule, the time and place for holding its regular meetings.

C. The Board of Directors adopted Resolution No. 2023-08, establishing the time and meeting location for all regular meetings of the Board of Directors for the 2024 calendar year.

D. The Board of Directors wants to establish a new meeting location, to correspond to their new office site, for the remaining regular meetings of the Board of Directors for the 2024 calendar year.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Orange County Power Authority Power as follows:

Section 1. For the remaining 2024 calendar year, regular meetings of the Board of Directors shall take place on the dates set forth below and shall begin at 10:00 a.m. All regular meetings shall take place at 15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA 92618, Suite 250, in the Board Room.

OCPA’s meetings may be held fully or partially by videoconference or teleconference as authorized by applicable law.

Date Time Location
August 2024 No Meeting Dark
Tuesday, September 17, 2024 10:00 a.m.

Tuesday, October 15, 2024 10:00 a.m.

Tuesday, November 19, 2024 10:00 a.m.

Tuesday, December 17, 2024 10:00 a.m.

Dark
15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA
92618, Suite 250, Board Room
15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA
92618, Suite 250, Board Room
15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA
92618, Suite 250, Board Room
15310 Barranca Pkwy, Irvine, CA
92618, Suite 250, Board Room

Resolution No. 2024-XX
Date Adopted: July 16, 2024
Section 2. The Board of Directors shall have the power to change the time or location of any regular meetings by amending or replacing this resolution, or cancel such meetings, or call special meetings with proper notice. Special and adjourned meetings of the Board of Directors may be called and held in the manner authorized by the Ralph M. Brown Act (Cal. Gov. Code § 54950 et seq.), as may be amended from time to time.

Section 3. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.

PASSED AND ADOPTED at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Orange County Power Authority held on July 16, 2024.

Pat Jacquez-Nares
Authority Secretary
Orange County Power Authority

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Staff Report – Item No. 9.5
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To: Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
From: Jacquie Henderson, Director of Communications & External Affairs Approved By: Joe Mosca, Chief Executive Officer
Subject: PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE FOR MAY – JUNE 2024
Date: July 16, 2024
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

RECOMMENDED ACTION
Receive and file the Public Outreach update for May-June 2024.

BACKGROUND
Following is a summary of the Public Outreach efforts for the months of May and June 2024.

Highlights include:
• Joined with high school student Matthew Chang for an interview on his podcast, The Sustainable Future
• Announced the Bright Futures Grant opportunity for the second year • Participated in nine community outreach events in Buena Park, Fullerton, and Irvine • Made presentations to the City of Stanton and at the California Efficiency and Demand Symposium
• Published a series of 12 OCPA Unplugged videos on Instagram and YouTube Shorts • Published Episode 4 of “Sustainably Speaking with Joe Mosca” featuring environment and pollution expert Dr. Shahir Masri
• Released one community newsletter (June) and published four blog posts including an announcement about the BioMAT program
• Met with leaders of the Asian American Senior Citizens Service Center and The Cambodian Family
• Sustained the “Flip The Switch” campaign across print, digital, and out-of-home advertising platforms in OCPA member cities, with translations in Chinese, Vietnamese, and Korean languages
• Continued the omnipresent ad campaign on Facebook, increasing followers to over 1.8K • Launched an e-bike drawing campaign to gain newsletter subscribers totaling 3,900 Please review the attached public outreach update for additional details on these highlights and the various communications, marketing, and community outreach events. If you would like more information on these events or would like to invite us to your future events, please contact our team at (949) 767-8700. Your community input is important; we look forward to collaborating with you.

FISCAL IMPACT
None

ATTACHMENT
Attachment A: Public Outreach May-June 2024
1 Public Outreach Update
May - June 2024
PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024
● Interviewed with high school student Matthew Chang for his podcast, The Sustainable Future ● Announced the Bright Futures Grant opportunity for the second year ● Participated in nine community outreach events
● Made presentations to the City of Stanton and at the California Efficiency and Demand Symposium ● Published a series of 12 OCPA Unplugged videos on Instagram and YouTube Shorts ● Published Episode 4 of “Sustainably Speaking with Joe Mosca” featuring environment and pollution expert Dr.

Shahir Masri
● Released one community newsletter (June) and published four blog posts including an announcement on the BioMAT program
● Met with leaders of the Asian American Senior Citizens Service Center and The Cambodian Family ● Sustained the “Flip The Switch” advertising campaign across print, digital, and out-of-home platforms ● Continued the omnipresent ad campaign on Facebook, increasing followers to over 1.8K ● Launched an e-bike giveaway campaign to gain newsletter subscribers (3,900 subscribers currently) 2 HIGHLIGHTS
PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024

MEDIA RELATIONS
3 ● Announced Bright Futures Grant
● Announced E-Bike Safety and
Incentive Program
● Submitted newsletter article for
CalCCA quarterly newsletter
Media Sentiment – May - June 2024
● 8 clips (online/print/broadcast)
● 100% positive or neutral
PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024

THE SUSTAINABLE FUTURE PODCAST
4 High school student Matthew Chang interviewed Joe Mosca for his podcast, The Sustainable Future
PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024
May
● CicloIrvine
● Electric Lawn & Garden Equipment Demonstration
● Climate Preparedness Conference
● Irvine Rotary Club Meeting
June
● Pride Fest Fullerton
● Cool OC Sustainability Fair
● Buena Park Juneteenth Celebration of Freedom
● “Summer Games in the City” at Pretend City
● OCICE Interfaith Meet-and-Greet for Environmentalists

COMMUNITY OUTREACH EVENTS
5 PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE - MAY - JUNE 2024

BRIGHT FUTURES GRANT
Designed a flyer and series of social media posts, as well as distributed a media release announcing the program 6 PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024
GREEN P100NEER PROGRAM
7 Designed branded toolkit and curated content for commercial customer YogaSix Irvine to be shared on the blog, newsletter and social media
PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE - MAY - JUNE 2024
● California Efficiency and Demand Symposium
● Stanton City Council

PRESENTATIONS
8 PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024
Sustainably Speaking with Joe Mosca - Episode 4 featuring Environment and Pollution Expert Dr. Shahir Masri
● 1.9K views

YOUTUBE CAMPAIGN
9 PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024
Published all videos on YouTube shorts and have
been posting two per month as organic content on
additional platforms
● YouTube: 3,600 views

OCPA UNPLUGGED VIDEO SERIES
10 11 PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024

MULTICULTURAL OUTREACH
● Met with Jennifer Wang, Executive Director of
the Asian American Senior Citizens Service
Center
● Met with Vattana Peong, MPH, Executive
Director of The Cambodian Family
PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024
● 3,101 emails sent
● 58.9% open rate (average open for government-related
is 28.77%)
● 3.2% click through rate
● Top 5 website pages clicked
○ OCPA Instagram
○ OCPA Marketplace
○ About the Community Advisory Committee
○ Voice of OC: Treseder: Want Cleaner Energy at
Competitive Rates? Re-enroll with Orange
County Power Authority
○ Bright Futures Application

QUARTERLY COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER - JUNE
12 PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024
Published four blog posts:
● Seeking Developers for Small
Renewable Energy Generators
● Five Simple Ways to Lower Your
Energy Bill This Summer
● Orange County Power Authority
Announces E-Bike Safety and
Incentive Pilot Program
● Enter to Win an E-bike in Our
Customer Drawing

BLOG POSTS
13 PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024
PRINT + ONLINE DISPLAY
● Irvine World News
● North County News
● The Orange County Register
● World Journal
● Korea Daily
● Korea Times
● Nguoi Viet Daily
● US News Express

OUT OF HOME
● Bus shelters
● Billboards
● Gyms
● Theaters
● Cable / Connected TV

FLIP THE SWITCH ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN - IN MARKET
14 PUBLIC OUTREACH UPDATE MAY - JUNE 2024
● Total Reach: 197,531
● Total Impressions: 831,925
● Total Clicks: 11,881
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NEWSLETTER SIGN-UP/E- BIKE DRAWING CAMPAIGN
16 THANK
YOU!
17 ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Staff Report – Item 9.6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To: Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
From: Tiffany Law, Chief Financial Officer
Approved: Joe Mosca, Chief Executive Officer
Subject: RATIFY RATES EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2024
Date: July 16, 2024
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

RECOMMENDED ACTION
Ratify rates effective July 1, 2024.

BACKGROUND
The rate design of the Orange County Power Authority (OCPA) depends on Southern California Edison’s (SCE) generation rates and the Power Charge Indifference Adjustments (PCIA). In January 2024, the Board approved the OCPA 2024 rate design. This design includes Basic Choice rates set at a 3% discount to SCE’s equivalent generation rates, Smart Choice rates set at 1.0 cent per kWh greater than Basic Choice rates, and 100% Renewable Choice rates set at 1.5 cents per kWh greater than Basic Choice rates.

On December 28, 2023, SCE filed an advice letter to update its electric rates effective January 1, 2024, to reflect the final ERRA Forecast and related balancing accounts.

On February 27, 2024, SCE filed an advice letter to update its electric rates effective March 1, 2024, to reflect SCE’s new cost of capital approved by the CPUC.

On May 29, 2024, SCE filed an advice letter again to update its electric rates, effective June 1, 2024, to reduce SCE’s bundled generation rates by approximately 7% due to removing the 2023 ERRA Trigger surcharge.

This June 2024 rate reduction has negatively impacted OCPA's revenues, with a projected decrease of about $7 million from June through December 2024. Therefore, based on the condition set forth by the board in January 2024, OCPA’s Basic Choice rates will not increase to 4% relative to SCE’s equivalent generation rates starting in October 2024, as the decrease in revenue exceeds the $5.3 million threshold.

ANALYSIS AND DISCUSSION
Due to Calpine’s billing system requirements, OCPA’s rates became effective on July 1, 2024.

The attached July 1, 2024, OCPA rate schedules have been published on the OCPA website. These rates have been communicated to customers on their bills and implemented in the OCPA rates comparison tool, also available on the OCPA website.

FISCAL IMPACT
The Board’s ratification of the OCPA July 2024 rates has no fiscal impact.

ATTACHMENTS
OCPA Rate Schedules Effective July 1, 2024 – Residential and Commercial Customers Effective: Jul, 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions

DOMESTIC
GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) YEAR‐ROUND 0.13340 $        $         0.14340 $                0.14840 All electric usage TOU‐D‐4 Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.26177 $        $         0.27177 $                0.27677 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.15215 $        $         0.16215 $                0.16715 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09266 $        $         0.10266 $                0.10766 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.19381 $        $         0.20381 $                0.20881 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.11817 $        $         0.12817 $                0.13317 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.09992 $        $         0.10992 $                0.11492 8am ‐ 4pm, every day TOU‐D‐5 Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.40202 $        $         0.41202 $                0.41702 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.21917 $        $         0.22917 $                0.23417 5pm ‐ 8pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08378 $        $         0.09378 $                0.09878 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.27732 $        $         0.28732 $                0.29232 5pm ‐ 8pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.11681 $        $         0.12681 $                0.13181 8pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.09003 $        $         0.10003 $                0.10503 8am ‐ 5pm, every day TOU‐D‐A Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.30877 $        $         0.31877 $                0.32377 2pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.12875 $        $         0.13875 $                0.14375 8am ‐ 2pm & 8pm ‐ 10pm, Monday ‐ Friday
8am ‐ 10pm, Saturday, Sunday & holidays
SUMMER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.09059 $        $         0.10059 $                0.10559 10pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER ON‐PEAK 0.18327 $        $         0.19327 $                0.19827 2pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09796 $        $         0.10796 $                0.11296 8am ‐ 2pm & 8pm ‐ 10pm, Monday ‐ Friday
8am ‐ 10pm, Saturday, Sunday & holidays
WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.09269 $        $         0.10269 $                0.10769 10pm ‐ 8am, every day TOU‐D‐B Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.46919 $        $         0.47919 $                0.48419 2pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.12871 $        $         0.13871 $                0.14371 8am ‐ 2pm & 8pm ‐ 10pm, Monday ‐ Friday
8am ‐ 10pm, Saturday, Sunday & holidays
SUMMER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.04471 $        $         0.05471 $                0.05971 10pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER ON‐PEAK 0.17677 $        $         0.18677 $                0.19177 2pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09797 $        $         0.10797 $                0.11297 8am ‐ 2pm & 8pm ‐ 10pm, Monday ‐ Friday
8am ‐ 10pm, Saturday, Sunday & holidays
WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.04575 $        $         0.05575 $                0.06075 10pm ‐ 8am, every day TOU‐D‐PRIME Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.33553 $        $         0.34553 $                0.35053 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11917 $        $         0.12917 $                0.13417 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.07944 $        $         0.08944 $                0.09444 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.30299 $        $         0.31299 $                0.31799 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.06708 $        $         0.07708 $                0.08208 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.06708 $        $         0.07708 $                0.08208 8am ‐ 4pm, every day TOU‐D‐T Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.16909 $        $         0.17909 $                0.18409 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday except holidays*
SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.15368 $        $         0.16368 $                0.16868 All other hours WINTER ON‐PEAK 0.12453 $        $         0.13453 $                0.13953 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday except holidays*
WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.11318 $        $         0.12318 $                0.12818 All other hours RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS
*Holidays are New Year's Day, Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas.

Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
TOU‐GS‐1‐D Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.14511 $        $         0.15511 $                 0.16011 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.13256 $        $         0.14256 $                 0.14756 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09230 $        $         0.10230 $                 0.10730 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.13751 $        $         0.14751 $                 0.15251 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.10170 $        $         0.11170 $                 0.11670 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.08004 $        $         0.09004 $                 0.09504 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00051) $        (0.00051) $                (0.00051) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00101) $        (0.00101) $                (0.00101) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00104) $        (0.00104) $                (0.00104) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 18.23 $             $              18.23 $                      18.23 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 5.60 $               $                5.60 $                        5.60 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 2‐50kV ($/kW)
$             (0.19) $               (0.19) $                       (0.19) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 51‐219kV ($/kW)
$             (0.45) $               (0.45) $                       (0.45) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW)
$             (0.45) $               (0.45) $                       (0.45) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐GS‐1‐E Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.49826 $        $         0.50826 $                 0.51326 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.14418 $        $         0.15418 $                 0.15918 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.10755 $        $         0.11755 $                 0.12255 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.21069 $        $         0.22069 $                 0.22569 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.12402 $        $         0.13402 $                 0.13902 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.07257 $        $         0.08257 $                 0.08757 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00145) $        (0.00145) $                (0.00145) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00317) $        (0.00317) $                (0.00317) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00321) $        (0.00321) $                (0.00321) All electric usage TOU‐GS‐1‐ES Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.53717 $        $         0.54717 $                 0.55217 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.15862 $        $         0.16862 $                 0.17362 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.11453 $        $         0.12453 $                 0.12953 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.20027 $        $         0.21027 $                 0.21527 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.11563 $        $         0.12563 $                 0.13063 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.06855 $        $         0.07855 $                 0.08355 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00145) $        (0.00145) $                (0.00145) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00317) $        (0.00317) $                (0.00317) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00321) $        (0.00321) $                (0.00321) All electric usage TOU‐GS‐1‐A Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.18886 $        $         0.19886 $                 0.20386 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.17765 $        $         0.18765 $                 0.19265 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.17154 $        $         0.18154 $                 0.18654 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.13063 $        $         0.14063 $                 0.14563 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.11914 $        $         0.12914 $                 0.13414 All other hours TOU‐GS‐1‐B Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.11015 $        $         0.12015 $                 0.12515 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.10405 $        $         0.11405 $                 0.11905 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.10072 $        $         0.11072 $                 0.11572 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.13063 $        $         0.14063 $                 0.14563 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.11914 $        $         0.12914 $                 0.13414 All other hours DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 13.38 $             $              13.38 $                      13.38 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 4.35 $               $                4.35 $                        4.35 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
TOU‐GS‐2‐D Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.14109 $        $         0.15109 $                 0.15609 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.13009 $        $         0.14009 $                 0.14509 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08937 $        $         0.09937 $                 0.10437 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.10059 $        $         0.11059 $                 0.11559 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.10110 $        $         0.11110 $                 0.11610 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.06090 $        $         0.07090 $                 0.07590 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00103) $        (0.00103) $                (0.00103) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00226) $        (0.00226) $                (0.00226) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00228) $        (0.00228) $                (0.00228) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 23.12 $             $              23.12 $                      23.12 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 6.07 $               $                6.07 $                        6.07 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 2‐50kV ($/kW) $             (0.53) $               (0.53) $                       (0.53) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 51‐219kV ($/kW) $             (1.21) $               (1.21) $                       (1.21) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW) $             (1.22) $               (1.22) $                       (1.22) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 2‐50kV
($/kW)
$             (0.13) $               (0.13) $                       (0.13) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 51‐
219kV ($/kW)
$             (0.31) $               (0.31) $                       (0.31) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 220kV
($/kW)
$             (0.32) $               (0.32) $                       (0.32) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐GS‐2‐E Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.43514 $        $         0.44514 $                 0.45014 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.13009 $        $         0.14009 $                 0.14509 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08937 $        $         0.09937 $                 0.10437 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.14726 $        $         0.15726 $                 0.16226 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.10110 $        $         0.11110 $                 0.11610 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.06090 $        $         0.07090 $                 0.07590 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00153) $        (0.00153) $                (0.00153) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00341) $        (0.00341) $                (0.00341) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00344) $        (0.00344) $                (0.00344) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 6.49 $               $                6.49 $                        6.49 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 2.51 $               $                2.51 $                        2.51 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 2‐50kV ($/kW) $             (0.22) $               (0.22) $                       (0.22) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 51‐219kV ($/kW) $             (0.50) $               (0.50) $                       (0.50) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW) $             (0.51) $               (0.51) $                       (0.51) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 2‐50kV
($/kW)
$             (0.06) $               (0.06) $                       (0.06) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 51‐
219kV ($/kW)
$             (0.14) $               (0.14) $                       (0.14) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 220kV
($/kW)
$             (0.13) $               (0.13) $                       (0.13) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐GS‐2‐B Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.10666 $        $         0.11666 $                 0.12166 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.10084 $        $         0.11084 $                 0.11584 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09765 $        $         0.10765 $                 0.11265 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.12606 $        $         0.13606 $                 0.14106 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.08121 $        $         0.09121 $                 0.09621 All other hours DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 16.03 $             $              16.03 $                      16.03 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 5.39 $               $                5.39 $                        5.39 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐GS‐2‐R Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.31838 $        $         0.32838 $                 0.33338 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.15996 $        $         0.16996 $                 0.17496 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09765 $        $         0.10765 $                 0.11265 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.12606 $        $         0.13606 $                 0.14106 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.08121 $        $         0.09121 $                 0.09621 All other hours YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00261) $        (0.00261) $                (0.00261) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00588) $        (0.00588) $                (0.00588) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00593) $        (0.00593) $                (0.00593) All electric usage Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
TOU‐GS‐3‐D Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.13154 $        $         0.14154 $                 0.14654 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.12136 $        $         0.13136 $                 0.13636 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08716 $        $         0.09716 $                 0.10216 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.09811 $        $         0.10811 $                 0.11311 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09861 $        $         0.10861 $                 0.11361 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05939 $        $         0.06939 $                 0.07439 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00103) $        (0.00103) $                (0.00103) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00225) $        (0.00225) $                (0.00225) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00228) $        (0.00228) $                (0.00228) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 19.84 $             $              19.84 $                      19.84 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 7.18 $               $                7.18 $                        7.18 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 2‐50kV ($/kW) $             (0.46) $               (0.46) $                       (0.46) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 51‐219kV ($/kW) $             (1.05) $               (1.05) $                       (1.05) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW) $             (1.07) $               (1.07) $                       (1.07) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 2‐50kV
($/kW)
$             (0.17) $               (0.17) $                       (0.17) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 51‐
219kV ($/kW)
$             (0.39) $               (0.39) $                       (0.39) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 220kV
($/kW)
$             (0.38) $               (0.38) $                       (0.38) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐GS‐3‐E Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.35740 $        $         0.36740 $                 0.37240 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.12136 $        $         0.13136 $                 0.13636 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08716 $        $         0.09716 $                 0.10216 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.14820 $        $         0.15820 $                 0.16320 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09861 $        $         0.10861 $                 0.11361 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05939 $        $         0.06939 $                 0.07439 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00188) $        (0.00188) $                (0.00188) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00421) $        (0.00421) $                (0.00421) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00425) $        (0.00425) $                (0.00425) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 5.57 $               $                5.57 $                        5.57 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 2.97 $               $                2.97 $                        2.97 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 2‐50kV ($/kW) $             (0.19) $               (0.19) $                       (0.19) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 51‐219kV ($/kW) $             (0.43) $               (0.43) $                       (0.43) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW) $             (0.44) $               (0.44) $                       (0.44) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 2‐50kV
($/kW)
$             (0.07) $               (0.07) $                       (0.07) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 51‐
219kV ($/kW)
$             (0.16) $               (0.16) $                       (0.16) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 220kV
($/kW)
$             (0.16) $               (0.16) $                       (0.16) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐GS‐3‐B Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.10197 $        $         0.11197 $                 0.11697 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.09627 $        $         0.10627 $                 0.11127 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09337 $        $         0.10337 $                 0.10837 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.12510 $        $         0.13510 $                 0.14010 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.07957 $        $         0.08957 $                 0.09457 All other hours DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 13.30 $             $              13.30 $                      13.30 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 4.44 $               $                4.44 $                        4.44 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐GS‐3‐R Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.26568 $        $         0.27568 $                 0.28068 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.13910 $        $         0.14910 $                 0.15410 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09337 $        $         0.10337 $                 0.10837 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.12510 $        $         0.13510 $                 0.14010 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.07957 $        $         0.08957 $                 0.09457 All other hours YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00221) $        (0.00221) $                (0.00221) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00496) $        (0.00496) $                (0.00496) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00502) $        (0.00502) $                (0.00502) All electric usage Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
TOU‐8‐SEC‐D Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.12954 $        $         0.13954 $                 0.14454 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11949 $        $         0.12949 $                 0.13449 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08598 $        $         0.09598 $                 0.10098 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.09683 $        $         0.10683 $                 0.11183 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09734 $        $         0.10734 $                 0.11234 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05850 $        $         0.06850 $                 0.07350 8am ‐ 4pm, every day DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 20.66 $             $              20.66 $                      20.66 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 6.33 $               $                6.33 $                        6.33 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐8‐PRI‐D Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.12438 $        $         0.13438 $                 0.13938 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11497 $        $         0.12497 $                 0.12997 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08267 $        $         0.09267 $                 0.09767 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.09324 $        $         0.10324 $                 0.10824 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09389 $        $         0.10389 $                 0.10889 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05651 $        $         0.06651 $                 0.07151 8am ‐ 4pm, every day DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 19.87 $             $              19.87 $                      19.87 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 7.44 $               $                7.44 $                        7.44 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐8‐SUB‐D Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.11670 $        $         0.12670 $                 0.13170 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.10816 $        $         0.11816 $                 0.12316 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.07744 $        $         0.08744 $                 0.09244 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.08737 $        $         0.09737 $                 0.10237 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.08825 $        $         0.09825 $                 0.10325 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05313 $        $         0.06313 $                 0.06813 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00066) $        (0.00066) $                (0.00066) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 21.93 $             $              21.93 $                      21.93 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 7.09 $               $                7.09 $                        7.09 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW) $             (0.22) $               (0.22) $                       (0.22) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 220kV
($/kW)
$             (0.07) $               (0.07) $                       (0.07) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐8‐SEC‐E Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.34163 $        $         0.35163 $                 0.35663 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11949 $        $         0.12949 $                 0.13449 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08598 $        $         0.09598 $                 0.10098 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.13789 $        $         0.14789 $                 0.15289 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09734 $        $         0.10734 $                 0.11234 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05850 $        $         0.06850 $                 0.07350 8am ‐ 4pm, every day DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 5.80 $               $                5.80 $                        5.80 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 2.62 $               $                2.62 $                        2.62 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐8‐PRI‐E Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.32513 $        $         0.33513 $                 0.34013 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11497 $        $         0.12497 $                 0.12997 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08267 $        $         0.09267 $                 0.09767 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.15776 $        $         0.16776 $                 0.17276 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09389 $        $         0.10389 $                 0.10889 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05651 $        $         0.06651 $                 0.07151 8am ‐ 4pm, every day DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 4.87 $               $                4.87 $                        4.87 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.85 $               $                0.85 $                        0.85 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐8‐SUB‐E Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.35485 $        $         0.36485 $                 0.36985 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.10816 $        $         0.11816 $                 0.12316 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.07744 $        $         0.08744 $                 0.09244 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.13938 $        $         0.14938 $                 0.15438 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.08825 $        $         0.09825 $                 0.10325 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05313 $        $         0.06313 $                 0.06813 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00085) $        (0.00085) $                (0.00085) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 2.08 $               $                2.08 $                        2.08 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 1.01 $               $                1.01 $                        1.01 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW) $             (0.02) $               (0.02) $                       (0.02) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
WINTER MID‐PEAK (WEEKDAYS)
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 220kV
($/kW)
$             (0.01) $               (0.01) $                       (0.01) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
TOU‐8‐SEC‐B Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.10050 $        $         0.11050 $                 0.11550 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.09461 $        $         0.10461 $                 0.10961 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09202 $        $         0.10202 $                 0.10702 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.11928 $        $         0.12928 $                 0.13428 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.07953 $        $         0.08953 $                 0.09453 All other hours DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 14.22 $             $              14.22 $                      14.22 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 4.67 $               $                4.67 $                        4.67 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐8‐PRI‐B Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.09685 $        $         0.10685 $                 0.11185 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.09083 $        $         0.10083 $                 0.10583 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08869 $        $         0.09869 $                 0.10369 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.12301 $        $         0.13301 $                 0.13801 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.07814 $        $         0.08814 $                 0.09314 All other hours DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 13.99 $             $              13.99 $                      13.99 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 4.50 $               $                4.50 $                        4.50 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐8‐SUB‐B Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.09075 $        $         0.10075 $                 0.10575 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.08489 $        $         0.09489 $                 0.09989 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08312 $        $         0.09312 $                 0.09812 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.11385 $        $         0.12385 $                 0.12885 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.07398 $        $         0.08398 $                 0.08898 All other hours YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00066) $        (0.00066) $                (0.00066) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 15.97 $             $              15.97 $                      15.97 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 5.17 $               $                5.17 $                        5.17 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND MID‐PEAK
VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 220kV
($/kW)
$             (0.33) $               (0.33) $                       (0.33) 8am ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐8‐SEC‐R Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.26389 $        $         0.27389 $                 0.27889 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.13438 $        $         0.14438 $                 0.14938 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09202 $        $         0.10202 $                 0.10702 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.11928 $        $         0.12928 $                 0.13428 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.07953 $        $         0.08953 $                 0.09453 All other hours TOU‐8‐PRI‐R Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.25513 $        $         0.26513 $                 0.27013 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.12668 $        $         0.13668 $                 0.14168 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08869 $        $         0.09869 $                 0.10369 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.12301 $        $         0.13301 $                 0.13801 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.07814 $        $         0.08814 $                 0.09314 All other hours TOU‐8‐SUB‐R Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.25227 $        $         0.26227 $                 0.26727 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.12039 $        $         0.13039 $                 0.13539 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08312 $        $         0.09312 $                 0.09812 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.11385 $        $         0.12385 $                 0.12885 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.07398 $        $         0.08398 $                 0.08898 All other hours YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00105) $        (0.00105) $                (0.00105) All electric usage TOU‐8‐SEC‐RBU Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.12954 $        $         0.13954 $                 0.14454 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11949 $        $         0.12949 $                 0.13449 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08598 $        $         0.09598 $                 0.10098 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.09683 $        $         0.10683 $                 0.11183 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09734 $        $         0.10734 $                 0.11234 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05850 $        $         0.06850 $                 0.07350 8am ‐ 4pm, every day DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 20.66 $             $              20.66 $                      20.66 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 6.33 $               $                6.33 $                        6.33 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
TOU‐8‐PRI‐RBU Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.12438 $        $         0.13438 $                 0.13938 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11497 $        $         0.12497 $                 0.12997 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08267 $        $         0.09267 $                 0.09767 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.09324 $        $         0.10324 $                 0.10824 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09389 $        $         0.10389 $                 0.10889 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05651 $        $         0.06651 $                 0.07151 8am ‐ 4pm, every day DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 19.87 $             $              19.87 $                      19.87 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 7.44 $               $                7.44 $                        7.44 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐8‐SUB‐RBU Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.11670 $        $         0.12670 $                 0.13170 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.10816 $        $         0.11816 $                 0.12316 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.07744 $        $         0.08744 $                 0.09244 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.08737 $        $         0.09737 $                 0.10237 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.08825 $        $         0.09825 $                 0.10325 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05313 $        $         0.06313 $                 0.06813 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $      (0.00066) $        (0.00066) $                (0.00066) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 21.93 $             $              21.93 $                      21.93 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 7.09 $               $                7.09 $                        7.09 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW) $             (0.22) $               (0.22) $                       (0.22) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday

WINTER WEEKDAYS VOLTAGE
DISCOUNT ‐ DEMAND 220kV ($/kW) $             (0.07) $               (0.07) $                       (0.07) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
TOU‐EV‐7 Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.37762 $           $         0.38762 $                0.39262 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.14418 $           $         0.15418 $                0.15918 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.12127 $           $         0.13127 $                0.13627 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.21069 $           $         0.22069 $                0.22569 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.13992 $           $         0.14992 $                0.15492 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.07257 $           $         0.08257 $                0.08757 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00145) $       (0.00145) $               (0.00145) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00317) $       (0.00317) $               (0.00317) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00321) $       (0.00321) $               (0.00321) All electric usage TOU‐EV‐8 Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.41653 $           $         0.42653 $                0.43153 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.13009 $           $         0.14009 $                0.14509 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.10437 $           $         0.11437 $                0.11937 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.18017 $           $         0.19017 $                0.19517 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.11977 $           $         0.12977 $                0.13477 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.06090 $           $         0.07090 $                0.07590 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00261) $       (0.00261) $               (0.00261) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00588) $       (0.00588) $               (0.00588) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00593) $       (0.00593) $               (0.00593) All electric usage TOU‐EV‐9‐SEC Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.32220 $           $         0.33220 $                0.33720 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11949 $           $         0.12949 $                0.13449 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09627 $           $         0.10627 $                0.11127 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.16682 $           $         0.17682 $                0.18182 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.10822 $           $         0.11822 $                0.12322 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05850 $           $         0.06850 $                0.07350 8am ‐ 4pm, every day TOU‐EV‐9‐PRI Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.29657 $           $         0.30657 $                0.31157 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11497 $           $         0.12497 $                0.12997 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09157 $           $         0.10157 $                0.10657 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.16603 $           $         0.17603 $                0.18103 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.10260 $           $         0.11260 $                0.11760 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05651 $           $         0.06651 $                0.07151 8am ‐ 4pm, every day TOU‐EV‐9‐SUB Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.28845 $           $         0.29845 $                0.30345 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.10816 $           $         0.11816 $                0.12316 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08549 $           $         0.09549 $                0.10049 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.14801 $           $         0.15801 $                0.16301 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09534 $           $         0.10534 $                0.11034 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05313 $           $         0.06313 $                0.06813 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00105) $       (0.00105) $               (0.00105) All electric usage BUSINESS ELECTRIC VEHICLE CUSTOMERS
Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
TOU‐PA‐2‐D Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.14159 $           $         0.15159 $                0.15659 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.13052 $           $         0.14052 $                0.14552 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09184 $           $         0.10184 $                0.10684 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.11439 $           $         0.12439 $                0.12939 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09432 $           $         0.10432 $                0.10932 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.08291 $           $         0.09291 $                0.09791 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00105) $       (0.00105) $               (0.00105) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00231) $       (0.00231) $               (0.00231) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00233) $       (0.00233) $               (0.00233) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 12.70 $                $             12.70 $                     12.70 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 2.87 $                  $               2.87 $                       2.87 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 2‐50kV ($/kW)
$                (0.17) $              (0.17) $                      (0.17) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 51‐219kV ($/kW)
$                (0.38) $              (0.38) $                      (0.38) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW)
$                (0.38) $              (0.38) $                      (0.38) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER WIND MACHINE CREDIT ($/kW) (9.76) $                 $              (9.76) $                      (9.76) All electric usage TOU‐PA‐2‐D5 Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.26602 $           $         0.27602 $                0.28102 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.25185 $           $         0.26185 $                0.26685 5pm ‐ 8pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08709 $           $         0.09709 $                0.10209 8pm ‐ 5pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.11943 $           $         0.12943 $                0.13443 5pm ‐ 8pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09834 $           $         0.10834 $                0.11334 8pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.08633 $           $         0.09633 $                0.10133 8am ‐ 5pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00111) $       (0.00111) $               (0.00111) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00243) $       (0.00243) $               (0.00243) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00244) $       (0.00244) $               (0.00244) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 12.16 $                $             12.16 $                     12.16 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 2.14 $                  $               2.14 $                       2.14 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 2‐50kV ($/kW)
$                (0.16) $              (0.16) $                      (0.16) 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 51‐219kV ($/kW)
$                (0.36) $              (0.36) $                      (0.36) 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW)
$                (0.35) $              (0.35) $                      (0.35) 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER WIND MACHINE CREDIT ($/kW) (9.76) $                 $              (9.76) $                      (9.76) All electric usage AGRICULTURE CUSTOMERS
Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
AGRICULTURE CUSTOMERS
TOU‐PA‐2‐E Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.43835 $           $         0.44835 $                0.45335 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.13052 $           $         0.14052 $                0.14552 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09184 $           $         0.10184 $                0.10684 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.12989 $           $         0.13989 $                0.14489 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.10666 $           $         0.11666 $                0.12166 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.09345 $           $         0.10345 $                0.10845 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00170) $       (0.00170) $               (0.00170) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00377) $       (0.00377) $               (0.00377) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00378) $       (0.00378) $               (0.00378) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) YEAR ROUND WIND MACHINE CREDIT
($/kW) $                (9.76) $              (9.76) $                      (9.76) All electric usage TOU‐PA‐2‐E5 Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.71871 $           $         0.72871 $                0.73371 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.25185 $           $         0.26185 $                0.26685 5pm ‐ 8pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08709 $           $         0.09709 $                0.10209 8pm ‐ 5pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.13040 $           $         0.14040 $                0.14540 5pm ‐ 8pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.10706 $           $         0.11706 $                0.12206 8pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.09378 $           $         0.10378 $                0.10878 8am ‐ 5pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00170) $       (0.00170) $               (0.00170) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00377) $       (0.00377) $               (0.00377) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00378) $       (0.00378) $               (0.00378) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) YEAR ROUND WIND MACHINE CREDIT
($/kW) $                (9.76) $              (9.76) $                      (9.76) All electric usage TOU‐PA‐2‐A Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.28231 $           $         0.29231 $                0.29731 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.13777 $           $         0.14777 $                0.15277 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09857 $           $         0.10857 $                0.11357 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.12888 $           $         0.13888 $                0.14388 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09064 $           $         0.10064 $                0.10564 All other hours DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) YEAR ROUND WIND MACHINE CREDIT
($/kW) $                (9.76) $              (9.76) $                      (9.76) All electric usage TOU‐PA‐2‐B Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.10772 $           $         0.11772 $                0.12272 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.10078 $           $         0.11078 $                0.11578 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09857 $           $         0.10857 $                0.11357 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.12888 $           $         0.13888 $                0.14388 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09064 $           $         0.10064 $                0.10564 All other hours DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 9.01 $                  $               9.01 $                       9.01 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 2.76 $                  $               2.76 $                       2.76 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER WIND MACHINE CREDIT ($/kW) (9.76) $                 $              (9.76) $                      (9.76) All electric usage Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
AGRICULTURE CUSTOMERS
TOU‐PA‐3‐D Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.12494 $           $         0.13494 $                0.13994 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11537 $           $         0.12537 $                0.13037 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08182 $           $         0.09182 $                0.09682 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.10025 $           $         0.11025 $                0.11525 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.10079 $           $         0.11079 $                0.11579 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.06057 $           $         0.07057 $                0.07557 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00103) $       (0.00103) $               (0.00103) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00227) $       (0.00227) $               (0.00227) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00232) $       (0.00232) $               (0.00232) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 13.56 $                $             13.56 $                     13.56 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 2.92 $                  $               2.92 $                       2.92 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 2‐50kV ($/kW)
$                (0.20) $              (0.20) $                      (0.20) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 51‐219kV ($/kW)
$                (0.48) $              (0.48) $                      (0.48) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW)
$                (0.48) $              (0.48) $                      (0.48) 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐PA‐3‐D5 Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.22840 $           $         0.23840 $                0.24340 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.21635 $           $         0.22635 $                0.23135 5pm ‐ 8pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.07792 $           $         0.08792 $                0.09292 8pm ‐ 5pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.10194 $           $         0.11194 $                0.11694 5pm ‐ 8pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.10249 $           $         0.11249 $                0.11749 8pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.06137 $           $         0.07137 $                0.07637 8am ‐ 5pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00106) $       (0.00106) $               (0.00106) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00233) $       (0.00233) $               (0.00233) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00236) $       (0.00236) $               (0.00236) All electric usage DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 12.99 $                $             12.99 $                     12.99 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER MID‐PEAK 2.86 $                  $               2.86 $                       2.86 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 2‐50kV ($/kW)
$                (0.19) $              (0.19) $                      (0.19) 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 51‐219kV ($/kW)
$                (0.46) $              (0.46) $                      (0.46) 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER ON‐PEAK AND WINTER MID‐
PEAK (WEEKDAYS) VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
DEMAND 220kV ($/kW)
$                (0.46) $              (0.46) $                      (0.46) 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday TOU‐PA‐3‐E Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.37729 $           $         0.38729 $                0.39229 4pm ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.11537 $           $         0.12537 $                0.13037 4pm ‐ 9pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08182 $           $         0.09182 $                0.09682 9pm ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.13632 $           $         0.14632 $                0.15132 4pm ‐ 9pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.11184 $           $         0.12184 $                0.12684 9pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05086 $           $         0.06086 $                0.06586 8am ‐ 4pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00159) $       (0.00159) $               (0.00159) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00361) $       (0.00361) $               (0.00361) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00365) $       (0.00365) $               (0.00365) All electric usage Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
AGRICULTURE CUSTOMERS
TOU‐PA‐3‐E5 Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.60864 $           $         0.61864 $                0.62364 5pm ‐ 8pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.21635 $           $         0.22635 $                0.23135 5pm ‐ 8pm, Saturday, Sunday, & holidays* SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.07792 $           $         0.08792 $                0.09292 8pm ‐ 5pm, every day WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.14187 $           $         0.15187 $                0.15687 5pm ‐ 8pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.11626 $           $         0.12626 $                0.13126 8pm ‐ 8am, every day WINTER SUPER OFF‐PEAK 0.05247 $           $         0.06247 $                0.06747 8am ‐ 5pm, every day YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 2‐50kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00160) $       (0.00160) $               (0.00160) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 51‐219kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00362) $       (0.00362) $               (0.00362) All electric usage YEAR ROUND VOLTAGE DISCOUNT ‐
ENERGY 220kV ($/kWh) $         (0.00365) $       (0.00365) $               (0.00365) All electric usage TOU‐PA‐3‐A Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.24738 $           $         0.25738 $                0.26238 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.12034 $           $         0.13034 $                0.13534 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08757 $           $         0.09757 $                0.10257 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.11302 $           $         0.12302 $                0.12802 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.08357 $           $         0.09357 $                0.09857 All other hours TOU‐PA‐3‐B Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.09553 $           $         0.10553 $                0.11053 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 0.08940 $           $         0.09940 $                0.10440 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.08757 $           $         0.09757 $                0.10257 All other hours WINTER MID‐PEAK 0.11302 $           $         0.12302 $                0.12802 8am ‐ 9pm, Monday ‐ Friday WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.08357 $           $         0.09357 $                0.09857 All other hours DEMAND CHARGE ($/KW) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 9.54 $                  $               9.54 $                       9.54 12pm ‐ 6pm, Monday ‐ Friday SUMMER MID‐PEAK 2.80 $                  $               2.80 $                       2.80 8am ‐ 12pm & 6pm ‐ 11pm, Monday ‐ Friday Effective: Jul 1, 2024
OCPA Rate Schedule Period Basic Choice  Smart Choice
100% Renewable
Choice Time Period Definitions
Streetlighting
(LS‐1, LS‐2, DWL, and OL‐1)
GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) YEAR‐ROUND 0.09097 $        $         0.10097 $                 0.10597 All electric usage LS‐3
GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) YEAR‐ROUND 0.09109 $        $         0.10109 $                 0.10609 All electric usage AL‐2‐F
GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) YEAR‐ROUND 0.09109 $        $         0.10109 $                 0.10609 All electric usage AL‐2‐GF Summer ‐ June through September; Winter ‐ October through May GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) SUMMER ON‐PEAK 0.18886 $        $         0.19886 $                 0.20386 8am ‐ 4pm, every day SUMMER OFF‐PEAK 0.09109 $        $         0.10109 $                 0.10609 All other hours WINTER ON‐PEAK 0.13063 $        $         0.14063 $                 0.14563 8am ‐ 4pm, every day WINTER OFF‐PEAK 0.09109 $        $         0.10109 $                 0.10609 All other hours TC‐1
GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) YEAR‐ROUND 0.12032 $        $         0.13032 $                 0.13532 All electric usage WTR
GENERATION CHARGE ($/KWH) YEAR‐ROUND 0.12208 $        $         0.13208 $                 0.13708 All electric usage *Applicable holidays for rate time periods are as follows: New Year's Day, Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day. When any holiday listed above falls on Sunday, the following Monday will be recognized as a holiday. No change will be made for holidays falling on Saturday.

STREETLIGHT CUSTOMERS
Effective: Jul 1, 2024
Wildfire Fund Non‐Bypassable Charge
Competition Transition Charge
Rate Group WFC (All Vintages) CTC (All Vintages) GMS Factor (All Vintages) Domestic1 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00039) 0.009261 GS‐12 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00028) 0.009261 TC‐13 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00030) 0.009261 GS‐24 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00029) 0.009261 TOU‐GS‐35 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00029) 0.009261 TOU‐8‐Sec6 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00028) 0.009261 TOU‐8‐Pri6 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00027) 0.009261 TOU‐8‐Sub6 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00026) 0.009261 Small AG7 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00029) 0.009261 Large AG8 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00029) 0.009261 St. Lighting
9 $                        0.00561 $               (0.00036) 0.009261 2 Includes Schedules GS‐1, TOU‐GS‐1, TOU‐GS‐1‐RTP, AL‐2 (On‐Peak), LS‐3 Option B (On‐ Peak), and TOU‐EV‐7. 3 Includes Schedules TC‐1, Wi‐Fi‐1, and WTR.
4 Includes Schedules GS‐2, TOU‐EV‐8, TOU‐GS‐2, and TOU‐GS‐2‐RTP. 5 Includes Schedules TOU‐GS‐3 and TOU‐GS‐3‐RTP.
6 Includes Schedules TOU‐EV‐9, TOU‐8, TOU‐8‐RBU, and TOU‐8‐RTP. 7 Includes Schedules PA‐1, PA‐2, TOU‐PA‐2, and TOU‐PA‐2‐RTP. 8 Includes Schedules TOU‐PA‐3 and TOU‐PA‐3‐RTP.
9 Includes Schedules AL‐2‐(Off‐Peak), DWL, LS‐1, LS‐2, LS‐3, LS‐3 Option B (Off‐Peak), and OL‐1.

The Wildfire Fund Non‐Bypassable Charge (WFC) supports the California Wildfire Fund. This charge is assessed to all customers, including SCE‐only customers, but is collected separately for CCA customers. The funds go to the State of California for potential disbursement to IOUs, such as SCE, if a catastrophic event occurs. Customers on CARE and Medical Baseline Programs are currently exempt from these charges.

OCPA Rates in SCE Territory
Surcharge
The Generation Municipal Surcharge (GMS) Factor recovers franchise fees paid by SCE to operate within certain municipal jurisdictions within California.  This charge is assessed to all customers, including SCE‐only customers, but is collected separately for CCA customers. The charge equals the product of the GMS factor and the SCE rates or charges that have been removed from the bill of a customer receiving CCA service.  An exemption applies to CA political subdivision and certain cogeneration or nonutility generation facilities.  It is the responsibility of the customer to self‐identify for exemption.

The ongoing Competition Transition Charge (CTC) recovers the CPUC‐approved market price limit for legacy electricity contracts (signed prior to 1998), as well as statutorily authorized costs that are related to restructuring of California’s electric industry prior to the energy crisis. These charges are assessed to all customers, including SCE‐only customers, but are collected separately for CCA customers and go directly to SCE.

Effective: Jul 1, 2024
Power Charge Indifference Adjustment
Rate Group PCIA Vintage
Domestic1 $                             0.00077 2022
GS‐12 $                            (0.01592) 2021
TC‐13 $                            (0.01691) 2021
GS‐24 $                            (0.01669) 2021
TOU‐GS‐35 $                            (0.01621) 2021
TOU‐8‐Sec6 $                            (0.01580) 2021
TOU‐8‐Pri6 $                            (0.01546) 2021
TOU‐8‐Sub6 $                            (0.01461) 2021
Small AG7 $                            (0.01636) 2021
Large AG8 $                            (0.01616) 2021
St. Lighting9 $                            (0.02040) 2021 The Power Charge Indifference Adjustment (PCIA) is a fee collected by SCE and assessed to customers who receive their electric generation services from another provider. The PCIA is considered an "exit fee" assessed by SCE to cover costs for departing customers; resources acquired prior to a customer's change in service providers, and to ensure their current customers are “indifferent” to costs associated with the departed customers. SCE assigns customers a "PCIA Vintage" based on the date a customer’s respective community enrolled in alternative service; this date is reset upon reenrollment if a customer opts‐out and later re‐enrolls in OCPA service. The PCIA is charged on a per kWh basis based on net monthly usage, and is unaffected by time of use.

OCPA Rates in SCE Territory

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Staff Report – Item 9.7
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To: Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
From: Joe Mosca, Chief Executive Officer
Subject: CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING LOCAL

PROCEDURES FOR HANDLING CLAIMS
Date: July 16, 2024
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

RECOMMENDED ACTION
Adopt a Resolution of the Board of Directors of Orange County Power Authority Adopting a Government Claims Presentation Policy.

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
State law generally governs claims against local agencies for money damages, including how they must be presented, when the local must act upon them, and when a claimant may file a lawsuit against the local agency if his or her claim is denied. However, certain types of claims are not automatically governed by State law procedures. For these type of claims, State law allows local agencies to adopt local procedures, provided that those local procedures are consistent with State law. OCPA has not previously adopted a local claims procedure. In order to promote administrative efficiency and consistency, OCPA staff and the General Counsel are presenting the attached Resolution and Claims Policy to the Board of Directors to establish a local claims procedure, consistent with State law.

DISCUSSION/ANALYSIS
The California Government Claims Act (Government Code, Sections 900 et seq.) (the “Act”) generally governs claims against local agencies for money damages. The Act provides detailed procedures for how and when a claim must be presented (6 months or 1 year from accrual, depending on the claim), deadlines for when the local agency must act upon a claim (45 days from presentation), and statutes of limitation to file a lawsuit after the local agency denies a claim.

Certain types of claims are not generally covered by the Act, such as: (i) claims by public employees for fees, salaries, wages, expenses, etc., (ii) local tax, assessment or fee refunds, and (iii) claims for money sought from OCPA by the State or another local public entity. When these types of claims are not governed by another statute orstate regulation, theAct allowslocal agencies to address them by local ordinance, resolution or regulation, provided that: (i) the local process does not set a shorter time to file a claim than provided in the Act, and (ii) the local process does not give OCPA more time to act on a claim than provided in the Act.

OCPA has not previously adopted local claims procedures. In order to eliminate uncertainty, and to promote administrative efficiency and consistency, OCPA staff and the General Counsel are presenting the attached Resolution and Claims Policy so that all claims OCPA receives will be addressed through the same procedures.

FISCAL IMPACT
None for the adoption of the resolution establishing the claim policy.

ATTACHMENTS

1. Resolution No. ____, establishing local procedures pertaining to claims and demands against OCPA.

2. Proposed Claims Policy (attached to Resolution)

Resolution No. 2024-XX
Date Adopted: July 16, 2024
RESOLUTION NO. 2024-__

A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY ADOPTING A

GOVERNMENT CLAIMS PRESENTATION POLICY
WHEREAS, Orange County Power Authority (“OCPA”) is a joint powers authority established on November 20, 2020, for the purpose of implementing a community choice aggregation program under Public Utilities Code Section 366.2.0; and WHEREAS, the California Government Claims Act (commencing with Section 900) of the California Government Code governs the manner in which a local agency must handle claims for money or damages filed against it; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Government Code Section 935, all claims against a local agency for money or damages which are excepted by Section 905 from Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 900) and Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 910) of the Government Code and which are not governed by any other statutes or regulations expressly relating thereto, may be governed by the procedures prescribed by the local agency; and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of OCPA desires to adopt the Claims Policy attached hereto and incorporated herein as Exhibit “A.” NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Directors of Orange County Power Authority as follows:

1. Adoption of Claims Policy. The Board of Directors of OCPA hereby adopts the “Claims Policy” attached hereto as Exhibit “A.”

2. All Claims. All claims filed against OCPA shall be governed by the “Claims Policy” attached hereto as Exhibit “A.”

3. Claims Not Exempted. All claims against OCPA for money or damages which are excepted by Section 905 from Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 900) and Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 910) of the Government Code and which are not governed by any other statues or regulations expressly relating thereto, shall be governed by the “Claims Policy” attached as Exhibit “A.”

4. Effective Date. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.

Resolution No. 2024-XX
Date Adopted: July 16, 2024
ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the Board of Directors of Orange County Power Authority on this 16th day of July, 2024.

ATTEST:
________________________ ________________________
Chair, Board of Directors Clerk, Board of Directors
Orange County Power Authority Orange County Power Authority AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: ABSTAIN:

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Policy No. 25: Claims Policy
Approved: 07/16/2024
Purpose
This Policy identifies the policies and procedures governing the manner in which the Orange County Power Authority will handle claims for money or damages filed against it. This Policy provides the Orange County Power Authority with an opportunity to settle just claims before suit is brought, and to make an early investigation of the facts on which the claim is based, enabling it to defend itself against unjust claims and to correct the conditions or practices which gave rise to the claim. This Policy is intended to comply with the California Government Claims Act (Gov.

Code §§ 810 et seq.).

Policy

1. Definitions
As used in this Policy, the following terms shall have the following meanings:
a. “Board” means the Board of Directors of the Orange County Power Authority. b. “CEO” means the Chief Executive Officer of the Orange County Power Authority. c. “Claim” means any claim for money or damages, including claims for money or damages which are excepted by Government Code Section 905 from Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 900) and Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 910) of the Government Code and which are not governed by any other statutes or regulations expressly relating thereto.
d. “Claimant” shall mean a person, or representative of a person, who has submitted a claim for money or damages to OCPA pursuant to this Policy. e. “OCPA” means Orange County Power Authority.
f. “OCPA Secretary” means OCPA’s duly appointed Secretary or his or her designee. g. “Person” means any natural person, corporation, partnership, limited liability company, firm, or association.

2. General Policy
a. All claims against OCPA shall be governed by the Claims Presentation Procedure (“Procedure”) set forth below. The inclusion of claims for money and damages which are otherwise excepted by Government Code Section 905 from Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 900) and Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 910) of the Government Code is in accordance with the provisions of Government Code section 935.
b. The Board hereby designates and authorizes the CEO to perform all functions of the Board as granted under this Policy including examination, investigation, allowance, compromise or rejection of all claims submitted in accordance with this Policy in an amount less than $75,000.00. The Board designee’s allowance, compromise or rejection of claims shall have the same effect as allowance, compromise or rejection by the Board.

3. Claims Presentation Procedure
a. Notice of Claims. No suit for money or damages may be maintained against OCPA on a cause of action for which this Procedure requires a claim to be presented until a written claim has first been timely presented to OCPA and acted upon in conformity with this Procedure.
b. Claims Subject to Procedure. All claims against OCPA shall be governed by this Procedure, including without limitation the following:
i. Claims under the Revenue and Taxation Code or other statute prescribing procedures for the refund, rebate, exemption, cancellation, amendment, modification or adjustment of any tax, assessment, fee, or charge or any portion of the charge, or of any penalties, costs or related charges. ii. Claims in connection with which the filing of a notice of lien, statement of claim, or stop notice is required under any provision of law relating to mechanics’, laborers’ or materialmen’s liens.
iii. Claims by public employees for fees, salaries, wages, mileage or other expenses and allowances.
iv. Claims for which the workers’ compensation authorized by Division 4 (commencing with Section 3200) of the Labor Code is the exclusive remedy.
v. Claims for principal or interest upon any bonds, notes, warrants, or other evidences of indebtedness.
vi. Claims by the State or by a state department or agency or by another local public entity.
vii. Claims arising under any provision of the Unemployment Insurance Code, including but not limited to claims for money or benefits, or for refunds or credits of employer or worker contributions, penalties, or interest, or for refunds to workers of deductions from wages in excess of the amount prescribed.
viii. Claims for the recovery of penalties or forfeitures made pursuant to Article 1 (commencing with Section 1720) of Chapter 1 of Part 7 of Division 2 of the Labor Code.
c. Format. All claims must be submitted in writing by the claimant or by a person acting on their behalf.
i. Claimants may use the claim form provided by OCPA, but a claimant may provide their claim in writing without using OCPA’s claim form provided the claim includes all of the following:

1. The name and post office address of the claimant;

2. The post office address to which the person presenting the claim desires notices to be sent;

3. The date, place, and other circumstances of the occurrence or transaction which gave rise to the claim asserted;

4. A general description of the indebtedness, obligation, injury, damage or loss incurred so far as it may be known at the time of presentation of the claim;

5. The name or names of the public employee or employees causing the injury, damage or loss, if known;

6. The amount claimed if it totals less than Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000) as of the date of claim presentation, including the estimated amount of any prospective injury, damage, or loss, insofar as it may be known at the time of the presentation of the claim, together with the basis of computation of the amount claimed. If the amount claimed exceeds ten thousand dollars ($10,000), no dollar amount shall be included in the claim.

7. The signature of the claimant or some person on his or her behalf (Government Code § 910.2).
ii. If OCPA personnel receives a claim that does not use the official form, he or she may ask but not require the claimant to use the official form. If the claimant refuses, OCPA personnel shall receive the request and then submit the request to the OCPA Secretary for processing consistent with the rest of these guidelines.
iii. A claim presented on a form provided pursuant to this Section shall be deemed to be in conformity with Section 3(c) if the claim complies substantially with the requirements of the form or with the requirements of Section 3(c).
d. Sufficiency. If a claim does not substantially comply with the requirements of Section 3(c) above, or with the requirements of OCPA’s claim form, the claim should not be rejected but should be returned as insufficient pursuant to Government Code Section 910.8.
i. Within 20 days after the claim is presented, the Board or its designee shall give written notice of the claim’s insufficiency stating with particularity the claim’s defects or omissions.
ii. Written notice of insufficiency shall be given in one of the following ways:

1. Personally delivering the notice to the person presenting the claim.

2. Mailing the notice to the address, if any, stated in the claim as the address to which the person presenting the claim desires notices to be sent or, if no such address is stated in the claim, by mailing the notice to the address, if any, of the claimant as stated in the claim.

3. If the claim is submitted electronically, by sending the notice to the electronic address from which the claim was received unless the person presenting the claim requests notice to be sent to an alternative electronic address.
iii. No notice need be given when the claim fails to state either a street address or a post office address.
iv. The Board or its designee may not take action on the claim for a period of 15 days after the written notice of insufficiency is given. e. Amended Claim. A claim may be amended at any time before the expiration of the period described in Section 3(g) below or before final action is taken by the Board or its designee, whichever is later, so long as the amended claim relates to the same transaction or occurrence which gave rise to the original claim. f. Filing a Claim. Claims must be filed in person at 15310 Barranca Parkway, Suite 250, Irvine, CA 92618 or sent via mail to the attention of the OCPA Secretary at Orange County Power Authority, 15642 Sand Canyon Avenue, P.O. Box 54283, Irvine, CA 92619-4283.
g. Filing Deadlines. The Government Claims Act provides that claims must be filed as follows:
i. Within 6 months of the incident giving rise to the claim for the following claims:

1. Death or personal injury;

2. Damage to personal property or growing crops.
ii. Within 1 year of the incident giving rise to the claim for the following claims:

1. Any other cause of action for money or damages, including but not limited to breach of contract and damage to real property. h. Late Claims. Any claim which is filed late, and which is not accompanied by an Application to Present a Late Claim shall be returned as untimely and shall not be considered on its merits. Should the claimant fail to present a claim within the time provided in Section 3(f), the claimant must present an Applicant to Present a Late Claim in the manner provided in Section 3(f).
i. The Application to Present a Late Claim must:

1. Be presented within 1 year after the accrual of the cause of action;

2. Set forth the reason(s) for the delay; and

3. Have a written claim attached which otherwise complies with the requirements of these Procedures.
ii. Partially Late Claims

1. A claim which contains several causes of action must be carefully reviewed to determine which causes of action are timely or untimely filed.

2. Written notice of rejection or allowance, pursuant to Section 3(j), must be provided to claimant for those causes of action within the claim which are sufficient and timely presented.

3. Written notice of late filing, pursuant to Section 3(h), must be provided to claimant for those causes of action within the claim which are not timely presented.
iii. The Board or its designee shall grant an Application to Present a Late Claim if any of the circumstances listed in Government Code Section 911.6 exist.

If such circumstances do not exist, the Board or its designee shall deny an Application to Present a Late Claim in the manner provided by Government Code Section 911.8. The denial of the Application to Present a Late Claim is unrelated to the validity of the claim, and means only that the claim was not timely presented and such untimeliness is not excused pursuant to Government Code Section 911.6.
iv. The Board or its designee must grant or deny the Application to Present a Late Claim within 45 days after it has been presented, except as provided below:

1. The claimant and the Board or its designee may extend the period within which the Board must act on the application by written agreement made before the end of the forty-five (45) day period.The Board or its designee must act within the extended period of time or the application shall be deemed denied on the last day specified in the agreement.

2. If the Board or its designee fails to act on the application within the 45 days following the presentation of the claim, the application shall be deemed to have been denied on the forty-fifth (45th) day. i. Initial Processing of Requests . All claims shall be forwarded to the OCPA Secretary and the CEO. The CEO shall forward all claims outside the scope of his or her authority to act pursuant to Section 2(b) to the Board. j. After Filing a Claim. The Board or its designee shall act on a sufficient and timely submitted claim within 45 days after the claim has been presented, except as provided in Section 3(k) below. If a claim is amended, the Board or its designee shall act on the amended claim within 45 days after the amended claim is presented.

Only those claims with proper and sufficient contents, as provided in Section 3(c), and presented in a timely fashion shall be rejected or allowed. i. OCPA may conduct an investigation of the claim If OCPA’s findings support the allegations set forth in the claim, OCPA may attempt to settle the claim with the claimant in whole or in part.
ii. The Board or its designee may act on a claim in one of the following ways:

1. Reject the claim if the Board or its designee finds the claim is not a proper charge against OCPA;

2. Allow the claim if the Board or its designee finds the claim is a proper charge against OCPA and is for an amount justly due;

3. Either reject the claim or allow it in the amount justly due and reject it as to the balance if the Board or its designee finds the claim is a proper charge against OCPA but is for an amount greater than is justly due;

4. Reject the claim or compromise it if legal liability of OCPA or the amount justly due is disputed.
iii. If OCPA rejects the claim, OCPA may notify the claimant in writing in the manner required by Government Code Section 915.4 that the claimant can pursue the matter in court subject to the applicable statute of limitations in Government Code Section 945.6.
iv. If OCPA takes no action within 45 days, the claim is deemed rejected and the claimant may bring a lawsuit against OCPA subject to the applicable statute of limitations in Government Code Section 945.6. k. Extension of Time. The claimant and the Board or its designee may extend the time period within which the Board is required to act on the claim by written agreement.

The extension of time must be given:
i. Before expiration of the 45 day period; or
ii. After the expiration of the 45 day period if an action based on the claim has not been commenced and is not yet barred by the statute of limitations provided in Section 3(g).

Any claim which is not acted upon within the extended time period shall be deemed to have been rejected by the Board or its designee on the last day of the extended time period.
l. Independent Legal Advice. OCPA does not provide legal advice to any potential, prospective or existing claimant. Claimants are encouraged to seek independent legal counsel regarding their specific claims.
m. Fraudulent Claims. Claimants may be subject to civil and/or criminal penalties for presenting a fraudulent claim against OCPA.
i. Pursuant to Government Code Section 12651, a civil penalty of not less than $5,500 and not more than $11,000 may be imposed on a claimant for each fraudulent claim they present against OCPA.
ii. Pursuant to Penal Code Section 72, a claimant who presents a fraudulent claim against OCPA may be subject to imprisonment in the county jail for a period of not more than one year, a fine not exceeding $1,000, or both. n. Insurance. Notice of claim receipt and a copy of the claim should be provided to OCPA’s insurer immediately. OCPA’s insurer should be informed of all action taken on the claim. If a claimant files a subsequent lawsuit, tender of OCPA’s defense and a copy of the complaint should be provided to OCPA’s insurer immediately.
o. General Counsel.
i. OCPA’s General Counsel should be consulted if there is any question regarding sufficiency of a claim, its timeliness or any other matter regarding proper claim administration.
ii. Brown Act Compliance

1. General Counsel should be consulted regarding discussion of claims in open versus closed session and how to agendize such items.

EXHIBIT “A”

CLAIM FORM
[INSERT CLAIM FORM]
55735.00001\42077303.3
For OCPA Office Use:

Received by ________________ via:

Mail ☐ In person ☐
Date: __________________________
Claim for Money or Damages
(Pursuant to Gov. Code § 910 et seq.)
or Deliver Completed Form to:

Orange County Power Authority
15310 Barranca Parkway, Suite 250
Irvine, CA 92618
Attn: OCPA Secretary
Mail Completed Form to:

Orange County Power Authority
15642 Sand Canyon Avenue
P.O. Box 54283,
Irvine, CA 92619-4283
Attn: OCPA Secretary
PLEASE NOTE:

1. Claims for death, injury to person or to personal property must be filed not later than six months after the occurrence. (Gov. Code § 911.2).

2. Claims for damages relating to any other type of occurrence must be filed not later than one year after the occurrence. (Gov. Code § 911.2).

3. Carefully review, complete and submit the entire original Claim for Money or Damages form. No copies or faxes accepted. Please make and retain at least one copy for your records.

4. Attach separate sheets, if necessary, to provide full details.

5. This form must be signed by the claimant or a person on his/her behalf. (Gov. Code § 911.2).

6. This form is for the convenience of those desiring to present claims against OCPA. Claimant is advised to consult a private attorney if legal advice is desired. OCPA employees may not give legal advice to any claimant relating to private claims.

Name of Claimant: ______________________________ Date of Birth: ________________________ Home Address, City, State, Zip: _______________________________________________________ Home Telephone Number: ________________ Mobile Telephone Number: _______________ Address to which notices or communications should be sent regarding this claim (if different from above):__________________________________________________________________________ Describe the circumstances of how the accident/incident/loss occurred including the reason you believe OCPA is liable for your damages. Please include as much detail as possible. ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ When did DAMAGE or INJURY occur? Exact date (including year) and time of the damage or injury. ________________________________________________________________________________ Where did DAMAGE or INJURY occur? Please describe fully. If appropriate, attach a diagram with street names, nearest cross streets, addresses, and measurements from landmarks; indicate the place of the accident with an "X." Please indicate where North is on the diagram. ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ 55735.00001\42077303.3 2
What particular ACT or OMISSION do you claim caused the injury or damage? Please give names of OCPA employees causing the injury or damage and identify any vehicles involved by license plate number, if known.
________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ Please list names and address of witnesses, doctors and hospitals, if any. ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ What DAMAGE or INJURIES do you claim resulted? Please give full extent of injuries or damages claimed.
________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ What is the AMOUNT of your claim as of the date of presentation of the claim, including the estimated amount of any damages/injury/loss, together with the basis of computation of the amount claimed, with estimates and bills, if appropriate. Please itemize the damages/injury/loss. ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ If you have received any insurance payments, please give the names of the insurance companies. ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ List the number of additional pages attached: __________.

WARNING: IT IS A CRIMINAL OFFENSE TO FILE A FALSE CLAIM (Pursuant to Penal Code § 72)
In the event a legal action is filed and it is determined that the action was not filed in good faith and with reasonable cause, OCPA may seek to recover its costs of defense.

I have read the matters and statements in the above claim and I know the same to be true of my own knowledge, except as to those matters stated upon information and belief and as to such matters, I believe the same to be true. I certify under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. _____________________________________________ _____________________ Signature of Claimant/Claimant’s Representative Date
Printed Name:__________________________________

THIS CLAIM FORM MUST BE SIGNED
REV 03/2024

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Staff Report – Item 9.8
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To: Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
From: Joe Mosca, Chief Executive Officer
Subject: UPDATE ANNUAL ENERGY USE AND VOTING SHARES
Date: July 16, 2024
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

RECOMMENDATIONS
Approve update to the weighted voting exhibits of OCPA’s Joint Powers Agreement.

BACKGROUND
Weighted voting allows Directors to vote in accordance with the proportion of electricity used by users within their respective jurisdictions. This type of voting can be invoked by two or more Directors in limited circumstances, such as when there is a tie vote by the Board for Directors or to immediately nullify an action that was passed by an “equal vote” of the Board.

Weighted voting is governed by Section 3.9.3 of the Joint Powers Agreement. This section provides a formula for the first two years following the Effective Date of the Agreement (during which time the JPA is getting up and running and will not be serving load directly) and a separate formula following the second anniversary of the Effective Date (which is based on actual electrical use served by OCPA to accounts within each member jurisdiction). The exhibits for weighted voting are required to be updated each year no later than March 1 based on prior year numbers.

The exhibits for weighted voting were most recently updated on February 20, 2024 based on 2023 electrical use data. This proposed update would reflect the withdrawal of the City of Huntington Beach, which was effective on June 30, 2024.

FISCAL IMPACT
There is no fiscal impact.

ATTACHMENTS
Attachment A – Updated Voting Shares Under the Joint Powers Agreement.

EXHIBIT B

ANNUAL ENERGY USE BY JURISDICTION
Effective July 16, 2024
Jurisdiction kWh (2023)
City of Buena Park 296,533,209
City of Fullerton 497,922,072
City of Irvine 1,290,791,614
Total 2,085,246,895

EXHIBIT C

PARTY VOTING SHARES
Effective July 16, 2024
Jurisdiction Voting Share
City of Buena Park 14.2%
City of Fullerton 23.9%
City of Irvine 61.9%
Total 100.00%

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Staff Report – Item 10.1
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To: Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
From: Nataly Morales Sandoval, Energy Programs Analyst
Jacquie Henderson, Director of Communications & External Affairs Approved by: Joe Mosca, Chief Executive Officer
Subject: CUSTOMER PROGRAMS UPDATE
Date: July 16, 2024
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

RECOMMENDED ACTION
Receive and file.

DISCUSSION
Customer Programs at OCPA empower us to reinvest in the communities we proudly serve. These initiatives include various grants, incentives, discounts, offers, and rebates designed to benefit our community members. This report provides an overview of the historical progression, current active programs, and the future trajectory of our expanding initiatives.

Enhancing Community Impact Through Customer Programs
OCPA has established partnerships and initiatives that mirror successful models from other Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) programs, such as the Bright Futures Grant, Residential Marketplace, and OhmConnect. Additionally, our customers benefit from essential financial assistance programs administered by Southern California Edison (SCE) – California Alternate Rates for Energy (CARE) and Family Electric Rate Assistance (FERA), administered by Southern California Edison (SCE), – helping eligible families manage their energy costs effectively. OCPA has also recently launched new programs such as the E-Bike Safety & Incentive Pilot Program, Bioenergy Market Adjusting Tariff (BioMAT), Feed-in-Tariff (FiT) Pilot Program, and the Summer Readiness Pilot Program.

Looking ahead, OCPA is committed to amplifying its customer programs through the Community Power Plan. This comprehensive strategy aims to develop innovative programs that reinvest in our local communities and advance environmental sustainability across our member cities, aligning with their ambitious climate action goals.

OCPA is committed to supporting customer programs by bolstering other grant opportunities such as the Calpine Community Energy Foundation Grant, Equitable Building Decarbonization Grant Application, Elect to Administer Energy Efficient Programs.

Bright Futures Grant
One of our flagship programs, the Bright Futures Grant, commenced last year as an annual funding opportunity that supports local non-profits, schools, and educators in underrepresented communities. This grant fosters collaboration among diverse partners to enhance renewable energy education and promote awareness of renewable energy and CCA benefits. Encouraging creativity and community engagement, successful applicants can receive grants of up to $20,000.

This year, we received 11 applications and 277 landing page visits; we also provided office hours for applicants to meet with OCPA’s Programs Analyst and ask questions, which many applicants used. Grant winners will be decided at the September Board of Directors Meeting. In the Fall, we will also support and market the Community Energy Fountain grant program administered by Calpine.

Residential Product Marketplace
Our Residential Product Marketplace offers a convenient online platform for residents to access various home energy products. This program incentivizes purchasing smart home devices and energy-efficient products such as LED bulbs, smart thermostats, and energy monitors. By making these products accessible through discounts, we empower our customers to make sustainable choices that benefit their homes and the environment.

OhmConnect Partnership
Through our partnership with OhmConnect, OCPA customers can participate in a rewarding energy-saving program. OhmConnect alerts users to peak energy usage periods and incentivizes them to reduce electricity consumption. Participants earn rewards, including gift cards and cash via PayPal, for their energy-saving efforts, contributing to cost savings and environmental stewardship.

E-Bike Safety and Incentive Pilot Program
Launched on July 1st, 2024, our E-Bike Safety and Incentive Pilot Program promotes safe e-bike usage among customers aged 18 and above. Through local bike shop vouchers, participants can purchase electric bicycles and helmets at significantly reduced costs. To ensure safety, all voucher recipients must complete mandatory e-bike safety training available online and in person. This initiative supports accessibility to sustainable transportation options while prioritizing rider safety.

The E-bike voucher provides a $600 discount for a standard Level 1 or 2 e-bike and an income-qualified $1,500 discount. The program is off to a strong start after reaching a 77-person interest list.

Bioenergy Market Adjusting Tariff (BioMAT)
The Bioenergy Market Adjusting Tariff (BioMAT) program is available to community energy providers, and Orange County Power Authority (OCPA) is one of the first in California to participate. Facilitated through the California Public Utilities Commission, the BioMAT program is designed for small energy generators less than 5 MW in size and must be located in OCPA member cities. Program participants can generate revenue while helping produce renewable energy purchased by OCPA, directly benefiting member cities.

Electricity generated as part of the BioMAT program counts toward OCPA’s Renewable Portfolio Standard targets. It promotes the development of clean energy projects, stimulates the local economy, and contributes to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.

Small-scale bioenergy projects can be procured in three categories:

1. Biogas from wastewater treatment, municipal organic waste diversion, food processing, and co-digestion

2. Dairy and other agricultural bioenergy

3. Bioenergy using byproducts of sustainable forest management Feed-in-Tariff Pilot Program
In Orange County, the Feed-in-Tariff (FiT) pilot program encourages investment in small-scale solar generation systems built on rooftops, parking lots, in-fill space, etc. OCPA will offer a premium purchasing price for energy generated to offset the higher costs of building these smaller solar projects. The total program capacity for the pilot program is 2 MWh. As OCPA executes FiT contracts, the available capacity will be updated. Incentives range from $1-$5/MWh, depending on the size of the project.

Under the FiT program, OCPA is only the buyer of electricity and does not develop, build, or own the generating systems. The OCPA website has full details and applications.

Summer Readiness Pilot Program
The Summer Readiness Pilot Program is OCPA’s newest demand response program for large-load businesses. The program is designed to help reduce grid stress and save on energy costs during peak summer months. The program will operate during August and September, offering a $1 rebate for every kWh of reduced energy use, with a maximum incentive of $10,000 per event.

Supporting Low-Income Qualifying Customer Programs
At OCPA, we are committed to supporting affordability for all our customers. We actively promote programs like Family Electric Rate Assistance (FERA) and California Alternate Rates for Energy (CARE), offering substantial discounts on electricity bills to eligible households. FERA provides an 18% discount for qualifying families, while CARE offers up to 30% off for eligible individuals and households participating in public assistance programs. https://www.sce.com/residential/assistance/fera-care
Community Power Plan (CPP)
Central to our future initiatives, the Community Power Plan (CPP) will refine our community investment strategy based on comprehensive needs assessments. Through extensive outreach efforts, including multilingual surveys and collaborative workshops, we will prioritize customer feedback and community priorities. It will evaluate program feasibility and develop recommendations aligned with community needs and sustainability goals, leveraging technical assistance and grant management to maximize program impact.

Through extensive outreach efforts, including multilingual surveys and collaborative workshops, we will prioritize customer feedback and community priorities. OCPA issued an RFP for our CPP, and the qualified applicants will be presented for Board approval in September.

Other Funding Opportunities
More customer programs may come sooner than the completion of the Community Power Plan (CPP). For instance, in the Fall, the Community Energy Foundation Grant was administered by Calpine, which is a community grant of up to $150,000 to support OCPA's mission and project that is beneficial to the OCPA community. Other funding opportunities OCPA staff has applied for or will apply for are the California Energy Commission’s (CEC) Equitable Building Decarbonization (EBD) grant and the CPUC’s Elect to Administer Energy Efficient Programs opportunity. OCPA applied as a subgrantee to CEC’s Equitable Building Decarbonization grant to support the SoCal EBD Coalition in delivering a successful decarbonization program for households in the eligible area in our member cities; the budget, if awarded, is $152,000 over a 5- year period. The Elect to Administer Energy Efficient Programs is a program OCPA originally applied to last year and is now reapplying as CCA’s just got the official notice that they are eligible to apply, and OCPA is now looking to reapplying.

Conclusion
The future of OCPA's customer programs is grounded in innovation, sustainability, and community collaboration. As we continue to evolve and expand our initiatives under the Community Power Plan, we remain dedicated to enhancing community well-being, promoting environmental responsibility, and ensuring equitable access to energy resources across Orange County.

By fostering partnerships, embracing innovation, and prioritizing community needs, OCPA is poised to lead in customer-focused energy programs that make a tangible difference in our customers' lives and the sustainability of our communities.

The staff is open to questions and comments.

FISCAL IMPACT
None

ATTACHMENTS
Bright Futures Grant Flyer
Google Nest Thermostat Postcard
OhmConnect Flyer
E-Bike Safety & Incentive Pilot Program Flyer
The Bright Futures Grant is a funding opportunity aimed at supporting local nonprofits, schools and educators in their efforts to inform communities about the benefits of renewable energy and Community Choice Aggregation (CCA).

Grants up to $20,000 will be awarded to organizations
that have creative and effective approaches to
promoting renewable energy education, particularly in
underrepresented communities and through multilingual
campaigns. The grant also prioritizes initiatives that bring multiple partners together to collaborate on renewable
energy education.

This grant opportunity is a unique chance for organizations to make a meaningful impact in their communities and create a brighter, more sustainable future for all.

Building a
brighter future,
together.

For more information and
the official grant application,
visit ocpower.org
• Nonprofits, schools, colleges, universities, and
educators based in an Orange County Power Authority
member agency community serving Buena Park,
Fullerton, and Irvine residents
• Focus on educating the community on the benefits of
renewable energy and Community Choice Aggregation
• Target underrepresented communities and multilingual
communities
• Must demonstrate clear goals and objectives, a budget, and a plan for sustainability
• Partnerships with multiple agencies are highly desired, but not required
• Applicant must be an Orange County Power Authority
customer or serve our customers
• If applicant is a customer, their account should be in good standing and have a past-due balance no greater
than 60 days

GRANT ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
Now accepting applications from nonprofits,
schools and educators for the Bright Futures Grant.

Deadline for applications is July 1, 2024.

Community energy is new to Orange County, but it’s
not new to California. Assembly Bill 117 was passed
in 2002 to establish Community Choice Aggregation
(CCA), also known as community energy, which allows
communities to join together to give Californians the
opportunity to choose their electric provider and the
source of the electricity purchased on their behalf
to put onto the electrical grid. CCAs are succeeding
all over the state, with 25 providers offering reliable and affordable clean energy to local customers and
delivering innovative reinvestment programs that
benefit local needs and state Climate Action Goals.

What is Community
Choice Aggregation?
Special OCPA
Customer Offer
As low as
$17.99*
This 4th of July, get a Google Nest
thermostat for as low as $17.99* from
the new OCPA Marketplace. The Nest
thermostat can save an average of 15% on
cooling bills and 10-12% on heating bills.**

SAVINGS
MADE

SIMPLE THIS
SUMMER
*Terms apply. Offer valid 6/29/2024 through 7/9/2024 or while supplies last. Google Nest Thermostat $129.99 MSRP and Google Nest Learning Thermostat $249 MSRP. Tax and shipping charges may apply. **Independent studies showed that Nest thermostats saved people an average of 10% to 12% on heating and 15% on cooling. Individual savings are not guaranteed. Learn more at g.co/nest/realsavings.

Google, Nest Thermostat, and Nest Learning Thermostat are trademarks of Google LLC.

ENERGY STAR and the ENERGY STAR mark are registered trademarks owned by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Scan QR Code below to shop now or visit ocpower.org/marketplace We are proud to offer OCPA customers savings
on a variety of energy-efficient products.

Shop the OCPA Marketplace this summer.

Nest Thermostat $17.99 | $129.99 MSRP
Nest Learning Thermostat $56 | $249 MSRP

STAY COOL AND

KEEP ON SAVING

PRESORTED
STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID

SANTA ANA, CA
PERMIT No. 324
Save
money
when you join
OhmConnect
Save even more
energy & money
on your bill
M OhmConnect is a free service to help customers save electricity & money3 M Get alerted by OhmConnect when energy prices are spiking, automate savings

with smart devices3
M During energy-saving events, OhmConnect reduces your energy consumption with connected devices, plus you choose what to power down and when. Opt out for any event3 M Redeem rewards for participating with cash, gift cards or prizes just for saving! What is

OhmConnect?
How it works
Lower your
energy use during
this time
Earn cash and gift
cards for the
energy you save
Connect your
utility account to
OhmConnect
Sign up for
OhmConnect with
the link below
Get notified to
save energy when
it's most expensive
Supported by PG&E SCE SDG&E
Stop wasting
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Help us
No action needed
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energy when it’s most expensive

on your electricity bill with ease

get to more efficient energy

on your part for energy saving

events, automatic savings

to reduce energy consumption,

without sacrificing comfort

Additional Benefits
Scan this
QR code

to sign up!
Complete Training Module
Complete the e-bike safety training module
on the OCPA website or at a local bike shop.

1. Verify Completion
Provide verification of completion of the
e-bike safety program.

2. Select Voucher
Select the applicable voucher option:

E-bike Voucher: $600 for a standard
Level 1 or 2 e-bike.

Income-Qualified E-bike Voucher:
$1,500 for a standard Level 1 or 2 e-bike
(Income qualified CARE or FERA applicants).

3. Await Status
Await notification regarding your
voucher status.

4. Purchase Your E-bike
Purchase an e-bike and redeem your voucher
at a participating bike shop. Show your helmet
when you purchase the e-bike, otherwise
you’ll be required to purchase a helmet at time
of the e-bike purchase.

5. Application Process
For more information and a full
list of participating bike shops,
visit ocpower.org
Good things
come to those
who bike.

OCPA's E-bike Safety and Incentive Pilot Program promotes safe e-bike usage among our valued customers who are 18 years old and above. This initiative provides participants with the opportunity to obtain an electric bicycle and helmet at a significantly reduced cost through a voucher system redeemable at local bike shops. Ensuring rider safety is paramount, so completion of a short e-bike safety training is mandatory for all voucher recipients, available both online and in person.

Receive $600 off an e-bike
for completing our e-bike
safety training!
Up to $1,500 off for CARE
and FERA customers
(Income qualified rate assistance programs)
+
+
Join OCPA’s E-bike Safety and Incentive Program

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Staff Report – Item 10.2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To: Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
From: Steven Halligan, Regulatory and Legislative Manager Approved By: Joe Mosca, Chief Executive Officer
Subject: OFFICE SPACE UPDATE
Date: July 16, 2024
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

RECOMMENDED ACTION
Receive and file.

BACKGROUND
On September 13, 2023, the Orange County Power Authority (OCPA) Board of Directors granted the Chief Executive Officer the authority to negotiate and execute agreements with The Irvine Company (TIC) for office space. An agreement was reached with TIC on February 19, 2024. The new office space required extensive tenant improvements to meet OCPA's needs. OCPA is expected to move into the new office space mid-to-late August.

DISCUSSION/ANALYSIS
Construction Update
Construction remains on schedule, with an estimated completion date of August 9, 2024. As of July 5, demolition, electrical, HVAC, framing, cabling, and drywall have been completed. Ceiling, millwork, lighting, and painting are in progress. Items still pending include flooring and doors.

Signage has been ordered and is expected to be installed in August 2024. All costs associated with the construction are expected to be covered by the tenant improvement credits provided by TIC.

Any remaining tenant improvement credits can be used for furniture costs.

Furniture Update
On April 30, 2024, the OCPA Board of Directors approved a furniture and installation service agreement with GM Business Interiors with a not-to-exceed amount of $250,000. After extensive staff feedback on styles, colors, and design, furniture was ordered on June 18, 2024. Furniture for offices, conference room, board room, cubicles, and breakroom are expected to be delivered and installed by mid-August. It is expected that the furniture costs will be below the not-to-exceed amount. The furniture costs are being offset by a $200,000 credit from Calpine. Additional furniture costs will be offset by any remaining tenant improvement credits. If those credits do not cover the remaining costs, additional funds have been allocated in the FY24/25 budget.

AV Update
Cabling for the internet, security, and AV has been completed. A preliminary AV equipment list for the Boardroom has been created, and quotes for equipment and installation of cameras, speakers, and microphones will be requested shortly. Boardroom AV will be installed after the “dust-free” date, expected mid-to-late August. The AV equipment is expected to be ready for the September 2024 Board meeting. The AV equipment and installation costs have been budgeted for in the FY 24/25 budget.

FISCAL IMPACT
None

ATTACHMENT
None

ORANGE COUNTY POWER AUTHORITY
Staff Report – Item 11
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To: Orange County Power Authority Board of Directors
From: Joe Mosca, Chief Executive Officer
Subject: CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER’S REPORT
Date: July 16, 2024
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- July 30th Special OCPA Board Meeting
We have scheduled a special board meeting for July 30th at 10:00 AM. The only item on the agenda is to receive the analysis of the energy load data and feasibility study and to consider formally inviting the city of Fountain Valley to join OCPA.

Huntington Beach Return Update
The transition of Huntington Beach customers is nearly complete. Phase one disconnects are 100% complete, with the OCPA and SCE teams still monitoring the return of 10 NEM accounts. Phase two is progressing well, with 55,286 (96.9%) disconnects initiated and 42,331 (74.2%) completed returns for non-NEM customers.

Summer Readiness Program for Commercial Customers
We have initiated a Summer Readiness Pilot Program for our main commercial customers, encouraging them to decrease their energy usage during critical dates, high peak loads, and severe weather events.

The Finance, Data Analytics, and Communications & External Affairs teams collaborated on messaging, program materials, and outreach strategies. We are excited to share the program's results in future reports.

Progress Being Made Toward the Launch of our Community Power Plan The RFP for the Community Power Plan (CPP) resulted in seven (7) submissions. The panel interviewed four (4) finalists and will recommend awards for your future consideration. The RFP was structured to allow OCPA to hire contractors to develop the CPP, provide technical assistance, implement programs, and manage grants. This will enable OCPA to build a team of experts capable of providing all services essential to expediting OCPA’s expansion of customer programs.

NEW Office Space Update
OCPA is scheduled to move to our new office located at 250 Barranca Parkway, Suite 250, Irvine, in August. Construction is expected to be completed on August 9th. Subsequently, we will commence with the delivery and assembly of furniture and installing audiovisual equipment in the boardroom. The office is anticipated to be fully operational and open to the public after Labor Day.

We will keep you updated on our progress. Please refer to the regular calendar agenda item on this month’s board agenda for more information.

The OCPA Board of Directors does not have any meetings scheduled for August. Therefore, the first meeting at our new office location will be on Tuesday, September 17th.

Human Resources Update
The Director of Power Resources recruitment process has been completed, and we have successfully found a great candidate who has accepted the offer. The new Director of Power Resources will begin on August 1
st and attend the July Board meeting to introduce himself.

Technical Training for OCPA Staff
In June, our staff received two technical presentations from Pacific Energy Advisors (PEA) and The Energy Authority (TEA). Kirby Dusel from PEA provided an in-depth introduction to the energy market, also known as Energy 101. Jaclynn Harr and Shubh Bhullar from TEA provided an overview of CAISO and introduced staff to the intricacies of the day-ahead and real-time energy markets. Both presentations offer foundational knowledge and will be included in OCPA’s internal training resources.

I will continue working with the staff to organize more training opportunities, aiming to enhance the technical knowledge of all OCPA staff members. This will ultimately improve customer service and better collaboration with our key partners.

Workplace Violence Prevention
This year, OSHA, the State of California’s Occupational Safety and Hazard Administration, adopted Labor Code 6401.9, requiring all employers with over 5 employees to adopt a Workplace Violence Prevention Program to address hazards associated with workplace violence. The Program and its associated employee training define four types of workplace violence and require that the program be reviewed regularly and revised as necessary.

Gabriele Friedman, our Senior Human Resources Analyst, has drafted a program that is compliant with OSHA’s requirements, which will be implemented soon. Initial training on the Program began last week and will be ongoing for all staff and Board members. As part of the Program, Irvine Police Department Officer Rick Gramer visited our worksite to evaluate any safety risks immediately apparent and found very few. The Program and these actions will be repeated once OCPA has moved to our new office.

Events & Stakeholder Outreach
The OCPA team attended the following events and community meetings since our last Board meeting:

City Event & Meetings Date Time
Costa Mesa United For Student Success Wednesday, June 19th 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM Buena Park Buena Park Juneteenth
Event Wednesday, June 19th 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Fullerton Day of Music Friday, June 21st 12:00 PM - 9:00 PM Orange OCICE Interfaith Meet-and-Greet for Environmentalists Saturday, June 22nd 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM Stanton OCPA City of Stanton
Presentation Tuesday, June 25th 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Fullerton Fullerton Downtown
Fireworks Show Thursday, July 4th 5:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Buena Park Buena Park Concert In The
Park - Mariachi Divas Wednesday, July 10th 5:30 PM - 8:00 PM We are looking forward to many opportunities to engage with the community and key stakeholders, including:

City Event & Meetings Date Time
Costa Mesa IgniteHER Summit Girls Inc Friday, July 26th 9:30 AM - 2:30 PM Irvine Irvine Summer Concert Saturday, July 27 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Buena Park Buena Park National Night
Out & Concert In the Park Wednesday, August 7th 5:30 PM - 8:00 PM Attachments:

A) Non-Power Supply Contracts In Excess of $50,000 to Under $100,000 Orange County Power Authority
Non Power Supply Contracts In Excess of $50,000 to Under $100,000 Item No Vendor Term Contract Amount Brief Service Description Remark None