Important Information About Your Water Rates
The City of Corona City Council will conduct a public hearing to consider changes to the water and sewer rate structures and rates. The proposed changes are based on an independent cost-ofservice study that was completed and received by City Council in October 2024.
All property owners and customers of record whose parcels receive water, reclaimed water, and/or sewer services provided by the City of Corona are being issued this notice of public hearing. The proposed rate adjustments will be applicable to all parcels that receive water, reclaimed water, or sewer services from the City of Corona. The hearing is open to the public.
The property owners upon which the rates and charges are proposed and for any tenants directly responsible for the payment of water, reclaimed water and sewer service fees and charges may submit a written protest to the proposed rate changes provided that only one protest will be counted per parcel. See “How Can I Participate?” to learn more.
Additional information about the proposed changes is available in this document and online at CoronaCA.gov/rates
Wednesday, November 20, 2024
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Location: Corona City Hall, 400 South Vicentia Ave
Corona, California 92882
Notice of Public Hearing
PROPOSED CHANGES TO WATER & SEWER RATE STRUCTURES
Este documento es importante para todos los residentes de la Ciudad de Corona.
Para recibir este aviso en español por favor, póngase en contacto con la ciudad llamando al (951) 736-2321.
400 S. Vicentia Ave. Corona, CA 92882 | P: (951) 736-2321 | CoronaCA.gov Corona: At A Glance
The City of Corona reliably delivers water, reclaimed water, and sewer services to residents and businesses throughout our 39.2 square mile service area. We serve a population of more than 160,000 residents.
WATER SERVICE
Our water services ensure local families, business and the community have access to safe, high-quality water, high-quality water. In 2023, Corona residents and businesses used approximately 9.1 billion gallons of drinking water. Corona’s water supply comes from different sources: groundwater wells owned and operated by the City of Corona provide 45.8 percent, 49.7 percent comes through Lake Mathews from the Colorado River, and 4.5 percent comes from the State Water Project’s California Aqueduct.
SEWER SERVICE AND RECLAIMED SERVICE
The City of Corona’s sewer system serves approximately
144,000 customers and treats 13.5 million gallons per day on average. We have a long history of recycled water facilities — the City of Corona’s first water reclamation facility was built in 1968, and the clean water was returned to the environment.
Our large-scale water reclamation system saves precious drinking water for homes and businesses by generating
reclaimed water for golf courses, local parks and school grounds. It serves approximately 387 connections.
2 Why Have I Received
This Notice?
You have received this notice because the City of Corona is considering rate adjustments and structural changes affecting your water, reclaimed water and sewer service charges. The City is committed to transparency:
this document and the public hearing will further explain the research, reasoning, and analysis behind these proposed rate adjustments.
Why Are Rate Changes Being Considered?
Rate adjustments are being considered to support resilient infrastructure, to avoid unplanned service interruptions, and ensure the City can continue to provide first-rate utilities to its families and businesses. The proposed rates fund operations and necessary capital projects to advance community sustainability. The City maintains revenue stability through rate changes to protect financial sufficiency — another vital part of reliable, continued service.
The City of Corona is considering water rate adjustments to address regulatory changes necessary for the proactive treatment of chemicals such as perand polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and 1,2,3-trichloropropane (TCP).
Metropolitan Water District of Southern California’s imported water rate hikes have also impacted our wholesale water provider, Western Municipal Water District, and those increases have trickled down to our rates here at the City of Corona. 3
How Will This Impact My Bill?
As a government agency, the City can only charge what it costs to provide a utility service. This means the customer will never pay more than their fair share of the service cost.
The proposed water, reclaimed water, and sewer rate adjustments are based on an independent study completed in 2024 that evaluates the cost of providing utility service. This includes operations and maintenance, debt service, and capital expenditures. If rate adjustments are approved, most residential customers would see an increase in their water bill and a slight decrease in sewer in the next year.
The new proposed water rate structure also refines billing tiers, making customer utility bills simpler to understand and more accessible.
The sewer rate change increases customer equity by reducing residential rates. Residential customers will see a 14-cent per month decrease in 2025.
To learn how these rate adjustments
may affect your household or
business, use our bill estimator
at CoronaCA.gov/rates
4 New State Mandates Require Reduction in Indoor
Water Use in 2025
The proposed water rate change reflects upcoming state water reduction mandates, enabling the community to contribute to conservation.
Starting January 3, 2025, the standard for indoor residential water use shall be 47 gallons per capita daily. This is part of the state’s effort to advance long-term urban water use efficiency.
Understanding the Proposed Water Rate Structure
Your water bill includes a monthly fixed ready-to-serve charge. This is for each water service connection and is paid by all users connected to the City’s water system, whether or not any water is actually used.
Your water bill also includes variable charges based on water usage. The variable water rate is established by the number of units of water delivered to a property and consists of four tiers that impose higher rates as the level of water use increases. A reasonable amount of water is allocated to each customer based on their particular needs; this is referred to as a “water budget.” The INDOOR WATER BUDGET
is calculated by the number of
people in the household with
an allocation of 47 gallons of
water per person per day.
The OUTDOOR WATER BUDGET is
calculated by the amount of irrigated
square footage per parcel, the average
daily plant water loss (“evapotranspiration”
(ET)), and an outdoor efficiency factor
(OEF) of 80% that reflects the water
needs of local native plants to City of
Corona’s service area.
Above that water budget,
INEFFICIENT AND EXCESSIVE
water use will cost customers
more, because it costs the City
of Corona more to secure this
additional water supply.
5 What are Budget-Based Rates?
Think of your water budget as a series of buckets available for efficient use all month.
Indoor Use: The first
bucket is for essential
indoor water use
including drinking,
cooking and washing.
Outdoor Use: Water in
your outdoor budget is
more limited.
Use only what is needed
to tend to a Californiafriendly landscaped yard.
Inefficient Use: Variations
in your water use, such
as upticks due to filling
swimming pools or
children getting a hold
of the hose on a hot
summer day, may move
into inefficient use. You
pay more for this extra
bucket of water.
Excessive Use: When
water usage dips into
the excessive bucket,
look for leaks and more
ways to reduce water
use. You can also contact
the City for a water
audit to investigate your
increased water use.
How Your Water Budget is Calculated
INDOOR BUDGET = (number of people in household X 47 gallons per person a day X number of days in the billing period)/748 gallons OUTDOOR BUDGET (residential, reclaimed accounts and dedicated landscape meters) = (Irrigated Area x (ET/12) x 80%)/100 Indoor and Outdoor use make up the total budget. Inefficient (Tier 3) is up to 50% of the total budget. Excessive (Tier 4) amounts to 51% and higher of total budget.
The City uses 4 residents per home for single-family and 2 residents per home for multi-family units. The City has a variance program available for homes with more residents. Visit CoronaCA.gov/rates.
Evapotranspiration (ET) data collected from California Irrigation Management Information System (CIMIS) UC Riverside Station 44 at cimis.water.ca.gov/WSNReportCriteria.aspx 6 Note: Hydrant and fire line usage is charged at the tier four rate.
Meter Size Current
Charge
Proposed Monthly Fixed Service Charge
Effective
1/3/2025
Effective
1/1/2026
Effective
1/1/2027
Effective
1/1/2028
Effective
1/1/2029
Domestic Customer Class
5/8 inch $27.09 $32.79 $35.75 $38.96 $42.47 $46.29
3/4 inch $36.46 $42.94 $46.80 $51.02 $55.61 $60.61
1 inch $55.18 $63.23 $68.92 $75.12 $81.88 $89.25
1 1/2 inch $101.98 $113.94 $124.20 $135.38 $147.56 $160.84 2 inch $158.13 $174.81 $190.54 $207.69 $226.38 $246.75
3 inch $335.95 $367.54 $400.62 $436.67 $475.97 $518.81
4 inch $598.02 $651.56 $710.20 $774.12 $843.79 $919.74
6 inch $1,505.89 $1,635.51 $1,782.70 $1,943.15 $2,118.03 $2,308.65 8 inch $2,629.02 $2,852.76 $3,109.51 $3,389.36 $3,694.40 $4,026.90 10 inch $3,939.33 $4,272.88 $4,657.44 $5,076.61 $5,533.51 $6,031.52 Fire Protection Customer Class
5/8 inch $8.60 $12.64 $13.78 $15.02 $16.37 $17.84
3/4 inch $8.60 $12.64 $13.78 $15.02 $16.37 $17.84
1 inch $8.60 $12.64 $13.78 $15.02 $16.37 $17.84
1 1/2 inch $8.60 $13.33 $14.53 $15.84 $17.27 $18.82
2 inch $9.74 $14.91 $16.25 $17.71 $19.31 $21.05
3 inch $10.81 $17.63 $19.21 $20.94 $22.83 $24.88
4 inch $16.76 $27.38 $29.84 $32.53 $35.46 $38.65
6 inch $32.74 $44.20 $48.18 $52.51 $57.24 $62.39
8 inch $60.29 $69.50 $75.76 $82.57 $90.01 $98.11
10 inch $101.72 $104.57 $113.98 $124.24 $135.42 $147.61 Tier Current
Charge Proposed Monthly Variable Service Charge
Residential Customer Class
Tier 1 $1.93 $1.96 $2.13 $2.32 $2.53 $2.76
Tier 2 $2.77 $3.31 $3.60 $3.93 $4.28 $4.67
Tier 3 $5.48 $4.38 $4.77 $5.20 $5.67 $6.18
Tier 4 $9.12 $5.22 $5.69 $6.20 $6.76 $7.36
Non-Residential Customer Class
Tier 1 $2.77 $3.31 $3.60 $3.93 $4.28 $4.67
Tier 2 $5.48 $4.38 $4.77 $5.20 $5.67 $6.18
Tier 3 $9.12 $5.22 $5.69 $6.20 $6.76 $7.36
7 Understanding the Proposed
Sewer Service Rate Structure
The proposed sewer rate includes a monthly fixed charge for all customers that includes an 8 hundred cubic feet (hcf) allowance per month. Non-residential customers will be charged a variable charge for all water use beyond 8 hcf in one month (per hcf). The proposed sewer rate includes a variance process for non-residential customers.
Understanding the Proposed
Reclaimed Water Rate Structure
Your reclaimed water bill includes a fixed ready-to-serve charge. This is for each reclaimed water service connection and is paid by all users connected to the City’s reclaimed water system, whether or not any water is actually used. The Ready-to-Serve charge covers our fixed costs of providing reclaimed water. Fixed costs include debt, regulatory compliance, customer service, utility billing, personnel, and preventive maintenance. To ensure you have water when needed, the infrastructure to deliver water must be built and maintained.
Your reclaimed water bill also includes variable charges based on water usage.
The proposed variable reclaimed water rate is established by the number of units of water delivered to a property and consists of two tiers: Outdoor (Efficient) and Excess. A reasonable amount of water is allocated to each customer based on their particular needs; this is referred to as a “water budget.” Exceeding this budget will cost the customer more.
Proposed Monthly Fixed Base Charge
Base Charge Effective 1/3/2025 Effective 1/1/2026 Effective 1/1/2027 Effective 1/1/2028 Effective 1/1/2029 All Connections $45.46 $50.01 $55.01 $60.51 $66.56
Proposed Monthly Variable Charge Per hcf
Variable
Charge Effective 1/3/2025 Effective 1/1/2026 Effective 1/1/2027 Effective 1/1/2028 Effective 1/1/2029 Non-Residential
>8 hcf $5.50 $6.05 $6.66 $7.32 $8.05
8 Meter Size Current
Charge
Proposed Monthly Fixed Service Charge
Effective
1/3/2025
Effective
1/1/2026
Effective
1/1/2027
Effective
1/1/2028
Effective
1/1/2029
Reclaimed Readiness to Serve Charge
5/8 inch $23.52 $26.64 $27.70 $28.81 $29.96 $31.16
3/4 inch $30.81 $35.95 $37.38 $38.88 $40.43 $42.05
1 inch $45.39 $54.57 $56.75 $59.02 $61.38 $63.84
1 1/2 inch $81.84 $101.12 $105.16 $109.37 $113.75 $118.30 2 inch $125.59 $156.98 $163.26 $169.79 $176.58 $183.65
3 inch $264.13 $333.88 $347.24 $361.13 $375.57 $390.60
4 inch $468.28 $594.58 $618.36 $643,10 $668.82 $695.57
6 inch $1,175.53 $1,497.70 $1,557.61 $1,619.91 $1,684.71 $1,752.10 8 inch $2,050.48 $2,614.96 $2,719.56 $2,828.34 $2,941.48 $3,059.14 10 inch $3,071.25 $3,918 44 $4,075.17 $4,238.18 $4,407.71 $4,584.02 Tier Current
Charge
Proposed Monthly Variable Charge
Effective
1/3/2025
Effective
1/1/2026
Effective
1/1/2027
Effective
1/1/2028
Effective
1/1/2029
Reclaimed Water Variable Charge
Tier 1 $2.14 $2.37 $2.46 $2.56 $2.66 $2.77
Tier 2 $3.21 $2.60 $2.71 $2.82 $2.93 $3.05
How Will Rate Adjustments Be Implemented?
As authorized by Government Code Section 53756, the proposed schedule of Monthly Rates and Water Service Charges includes fixed annual rate increases for the next five years, which will be implemented by giving a notice of adjustment to customers at least 30 days before the effective date of the adjustment. If the proposed rate schedule is approved, the City Council will, however, review the schedule at a public meeting prior to the implementation of the rate increase scheduled for January 1, 2028, to assess the accuracy of the City’s cost and revenue estimates and to reaffirm that the 2028 increase remains necessary based upon the costs expended and revenues received during the first two years of the rate increases. After such review, the City Council may direct City staff to proceed with implementing the remaining scheduled rate increases in 2028 through 2029 in an amount that does not exceed the rates set forth in the proposed schedule included as part of this notice.
Reclaimed Water Rate Structure
9 How to Save Money on Your
Water Bill
The Corona Utilities Department offers ongoing programs and rebates to help residents and businesses conserve resources and money, including turf replacement, California-friendly gardening guidance and money back for water-efficient devices.
The Corona Utilities Department also provides faucet aerators, low-flow showerheads, and 5-minute shower timers to customers for free.
Here are some tips for conserving water and saving money at home:
Check for breaks or leaks in your irrigation
system. According to the USEPA, fixing
household water leaks can save residents
about 10 percent on their water bills.
Consider lowering the minutes on your
irrigation controller.
Install water-efficient rotating
sprinkler nozzles. Available rebates
include $2/nozzle for a minimum
of 15 nozzles.
Try a smart irrigation controller that
reduces your run times automatically
based on the weather. Residents can
purchase a smart irrigation controller
and apply for a rebate up to $200 per
controller, for a maximum of 2 controllers
per household.
Use a rain barrel to capture rainwater that
you can use for your landscaping. Receive up
to $35/barrel in rebates.
Install water-conserving devices such as
premium high-efficiency toilets, highefficiency clothes washers, faucet aerators, and low-flow showerheads.
Purchase premium high-efficiency toilets
or a high-efficiency clothes washer. Rebates
include up to $100 per toilet and up to $135
per clothes washing machine.
Call our Water Resources
team at (951) 736-2234 for more
information on water conservation.
Visit SoCalWaterSmart.com for
additional rebate opportunities.
10 How Can I Participate?
The City of Corona invites you to participate and offer your input throughout the process as the City Council considers the changes outlined in this notice. If you have any questions or comments about the City’s proposed rates, you can:
CALL, VISIT OR LOG-ON. More information on the projected increases, including the rate study, is available for review at City Hall, or on our website: CoronaCA.gov/rates. For additional information or questions, please call us at (951) 736-2321.
WRITE. Property owners and tenants (i.e., customers of record) directly responsible for the payment of water, reclaimed water and sewer service fees and charges may submit written protests by mail or by delivering in-person to The City of Corona, Attention: City Clerk, 400 S. Vicentia Ave, Suite 115, Corona, CA 92882; provided, however, only one protest will be counted for each identified parcel. Protests may also be sent via email to [email protected]. Protests must specify the rate or charge being protested and must include: your name, assessor parcel number and/or service address, a statement of protest (“I/we protest” will suffice) and your signature. All written protests must be received prior to the conclusion of the public hearing and only one written protest will be considered per parcel.
The City Clerk will determine the validity of all written protests submitted and exclude any invalid protests from the final tabulation The City Clerk may confer with the City Attorney in determining the validity of written protests. As part of this process, the City Attorney may review contested or suspect protest forms. The City Clerk’s decision shall be final and binding.
ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARING. Members of the public are welcome to attend the public hearing regarding the proposed rate changes.
Wednesday, November 20, 2024
6:30 p.m.
Corona City Hall, 400 South Vicentia Ave
Corona, California 92882
All members of the public will have an opportunity to speak and give testimony regarding the proposed changes at the public hearing; however, only written protests will count toward a majority protest. Written protests must be received before the conclusion of the public hearing.
PUBLIC HEARING PROCESS. At the time of the public hearing, the City Council will hear and consider all written protests and public comments. At the conclusion of the hearing, if a majority of the property owners and/or customers of record of the impacted parcels submit written protests in opposition to the proposed rate increases, the increases will not be imposed. If a majority protest is not received, the City Council may adopt the proposed changes. If adopted, the proposed rates will become effective January 3, 2025, and scheduled increases would be implemented annually over the next five years. Pursuant to Government Code Section 53759, a judicial action to challenge any new, increased, or extended fee or charge must be brought within 120 days of the final approval of the fee or charge. 11 City of Corona,
400 S. Vicentia Ave
Corona, CA 92882
Wednesday, November 20, 2024
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Location: Corona City Hall, 400 South Vicentia Ave
Corona, California 92882
Notice of Public Hearing
PROPOSED CHANGES TO WATER
& SEWER RATE STRUCTURES
ATTEND UPCOMING COMMUNITY
MEETINGS TO LEARN MORE
The City will conduct a series of community meetings
where customers can ask questions and offer
constructive feedback. Residents, local business owners and other customers are welcome to attend any or all of the following sessions:
Saturday, November 2, 2024
Time: 2:00 p.m.
Location: Corona City Hall, 400 South Vicentia Ave,
Corona, California 92882
Thursday, November 7, 2024
Time: 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Location: Corona City Hall, 400 South Vicentia Ave,
Corona, California 92882
Additional information about the proposed
changes is available in this document and online at
CoronaCA.gov/rates
Important Information About Your Electricity Rates
The City of Corona City Council will conduct a public hearing to consider changes to electricity rate structures and rates as it evaluates additional changes to water and sewer rate structures and rates.
The proposed changes are based on an independent cost-of-service study that was completed and received by City Council in October 2024. All property owners and customers of record whose parcels receive electricity services provided by the City of Corona are being issued this notice of public hearing. The proposed rate adjustments will be applicable to all parcels that receive electricity services from the City of Corona.
The hearing is open to the public. The property owners upon which the rates and charges are proposed and any tenants directly responsible for the payment of electricity service fees and charges may submit a written protest to the proposed rate changes provided that only one protest will be counted per parcel. For more information about how to participate in the public hearing process, refer to “How Can I Participate?” in the accompanying Water and Sewer Public Hearing Notice. Additional information about the proposed changes is available in this document and online at CoronaCA.gov/rates.
Wednesday, November 20, 2024
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Location: Corona City Hall, 400 South Vicentia Ave
Corona, California 92882
Notice of Public Hearing
PROPOSED CHANGES TO ELECTRICITY RATE STRUCTURES
Este documento es importante para todos los residentes de la Ciudad de Corona. Para recibir este aviso en español por favor, póngase en contacto con la ciudad llamando al (951) 736-2321.
400 S. Vicentia Ave. Corona, CA 92882 | P: (951) 736-2321 | CoronaCA.gov
ELECTRICITY SERVICES IN
THE CITY OF CORONA
Our Utilities Department supplies power to approximately 3.4% of the City of Corona. Our electric utility was established in April 2001 in response to state-wide rolling blackouts and energy price instability, and we have been building upon that resilience for 1,843 bundled electricity customers ever since.
Your bill includes a monthly fixed charge that supports costs associated with regulatory compliance, billing, staff, and preventive maintenance. It also includes variable charges that support the cost of purchasing electricity, including renewable sources such as wind energy and solar. For residential customers, a monthly service charge is applied to each bill if connected to the City’s electric system. Usage charges and taxes are also charged on each bill.
Understanding the Proposed
Electricity Rate Structure
As part of the public hearing process, the City of Corona is considering changes to the electricity rate structures explained in this supplemental handout. The proposed changes are based on an independent cost of service study that was completed and received by the City Council in October 2024.
For additional information about the proposed changes, or to use our bill estimator, visit CoronaCA.gov/rates
All property owners and customers of record whose parcels receive electricity service from the City of Corona will receive this handout to explain proposed rate adjustments to electricity rates. The City is committed to transparency throughout this process.
he Utilities Department supplies
wer to approximately 3.4% of the
City of Corona.
City of Corona
Utilities Department
Electric Service Areas
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Boundary
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on Service Area 11
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The Utilities Department supplies
power to approximately 3.4% of the
City of Corona.
City of Corona
Utilities Department
Electric Service Areas
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2 Rate Type Current
Charge
Proposed Monthly Fixed Service Charge
Effective
1/3/2025
Effective
1/1/2026
Effective
1/1/2027
Effective
1/1/2028
Effective
1/1/2029
Residential Customer Class
Fixed Charge,
$/month
Single Family $0.88 $15.90 $16.54 $17.20 $17.89 $18.61 Multi-Family $0.67 Energy $/kWh Tier 1 Baseline $0.11808 $0.10100 $0.10504 $0.10924 $0.11361 $0.11815 Energy $/kWh Tier 2 101-130% Baseline $0.13741 $0.11100 $0.11544 $0.12006 $0.12486 $0.12985 Energy $/kWh Tier 3 131-200% Baseline $0.22696 $0.21000 $0.21840 $0.22714 $0.23623 $0.24568 Energy $/kWh Tier 4 over 200% Baseline $0.32337 Public Benefits Charge $/kWh Incl. in rates $0.00378 $0.00405 $0.00419 $0.00433 $0.00448 Small Commercial GS-1 Customer Class
Fixed Charge, $/month Single Phase $12.99 $20.97 $21.81 $22.68 $23.59 $24.53 Fixed Charge, $/month Three Phase* $3.16 $3.16 $3.29 $3.42 $3.56 $3.70 Energy $/kWh Summer $0.17280 $0.15500 $0.16120 $0.16765 $0.17436 $0.18133 Energy $/kWh Winter $0.16872 Public Benefits Charge $/kWh Incl. in rates $0.00378 $0.00405 $0.00419 $0.00433 $0.00448 *Note: total cost for Three Phase customer will include Single Phase rate plus Three Phase rate.
Proposed Adjustments to Electricity Service
The City is pursuing electricity rate changes to smooth out the local electrical demand curve. The City is rebalancing electricity costs, including simplifying its rate design.
THIS ENTAILS:
Reducing residential tiers from four to three
Converting seasonal kWh rates to nonseasonal
Monthly time-related peak demand charges put in place of seasonal demand charges Electricity rate changes also consider higher fixed charges to cover the fixed costs of providing electricity. This means that solar owners will pay their fair share of costs incurred in order to be connected to the grid.
Proposed Greenfield Electric Rates
3 Rate Type Current
Charge
Proposed Monthly Fixed Service Charge
Effective
1/3/2025
Effective
1/1/2026
Effective
1/1/2027
Effective
1/1/2028
Effective
1/1/2029
Medium Commercial GS-2 Customer Class
Fixed Charge, $/month $71.50 $35.13 $36.54 $38.00 $39.52 $41.10 Demand $/kW Power Supply (Peak)** Summer
Peak $20.67 $8.27 $8.60 $8.94 $9.30 $9.67
Demand $/kW Distribution (Facilities) $7.35 $15.74 $16.37 $17.02 $17.70 $18.41 Energy $/kWh Summer $0.09648 $0.05905 $0.06141 $0.06387 $0.06642 $0.06908 Energy $/kWh Winter $0.08738 Public Benefits Charge $/kWh Incl. in rates $0.00378 $0.00405 $0.00419 $0.00433 $0.00448 Large Commercial TOU-GS-3 Customer Class
Fixed Charge, $/month $277.25 $49.30 $51.27 $53.32 $55.45 $57.67 Demand $/kW Power
Supply (Peak)**
Summer Peak $18.16 $8.29 $8.62 $8.96 $9.32 $9.69 Summer Mid Peak $6.23 Demand $/kW Distribution (Facilities) $7.62 $17.51 $18.21 $18.94 $19.70 $20.49 Energy $/kWh Summer On-Peak $0.13561 $0.09620 $0.10005 $0.10405 $0.10821 $0.11254 Energy $/kWh Summer Mid-Peak $0.11027 $0.07280 $0.07571 $0.07874 $0.08189 $0.08517 Energy $/kWh Summer Off-Peak $0.07706 $0.05200 $0.05408 $0.05624 $0.05849 $0.06083 Energy $/kWh Winter Mid-Peak $0.11282 $0.07986 $0.08305 $0.08637 $0.08982 $0.09341 Energy $/kWh Winter Off-Peak $0.08052 $0.05200 $0.05408 $0.05624 $0.05849 $0.06083 Power Factor Adjustment $/kVa $0.18000 $0.18000 $0.18720 $0.19469 $0.20248 $0.21058 Public Benefits Charge $/kWh Incl. in rates $0.00378 $0.00405 $0.00419 $0.00433 $0.00448 Industrial TOU-8 Customer Class
Fixed Charge, $/month $346.00 $76.97 $80.05 $83.25 $86.58 $90.04 Demand $/kW Power
Supply (Peak)**
Summer Peak $16.91 $8.31 $8.64 $8.99 $9.35 $9.72 Summer Mid Peak $5.71 Demand $/kW Distribution (Facilities) $8.31 $15.06 $15.66 $16.29 $16.94 $17.62 Energy $/kWh Summer On-Peak $0.12675 $0.09630 $0.10015 $0.10416 $0.10833 $0.11266 Energy $/kWh Summer Mid-Peak $0.10299 $0.07319 $0.07611 $0.07915 $0.08232 $0.08561 Energy $/kWh Summer Off-Peak $0.07184 $0.05200 $0.05408 $0.05624 $0.05849 $0.06083 Energy $/kWh Winter Mid-Peak $0.10538 $0.07986 $0.08305 $0.08637 $0.08982 $0.09341 Energy $/kWh Winter Off-Peak $0.07509 $0.05200 $0.05408 $0.05624 $0.05849 $0.06083 Power Factor Adjustment $/kVa $0.18000 $0.18000 $0.18720 $0.19469 $0.20248 $0.21058 Public Benefits Charge $/kWh Incl. in rates $0.00378 $0.00405 $0.00419 $0.00433 $0.00448 Proposed Greenfield Electric Rates
4 Rate Type Current
Charge
Proposed Monthly Fixed Service Charge
Effective
1/3/2025
Effective
1/1/2026
Effective
1/1/2027
Effective
1/1/2028
Effective
1/1/2029
Outdoor Area Lighting (AL-2) Customer Class
Fixed Charge, $/month $7.00 $10.26 $10.67 $11.10 $11.54 $12.01 Energy $/kWh $0.08224 $0.11678 $0.12145 $0.12631 $0.13136 $0.13661 Public Benefits Charge $/kWh Incl. in rates $0.003780 $0.00405 $0.00419 $0.00433 $0.00448 Street Lighting (LS-3) Customer Class
Fixed Charge, $/month $7.00 $10.26 $10.67 $11.10 $11.54 $12.01 Energy $/kWh $0.08224 $0.11678 $0.12145 $0.12631 $0.13136 $0.13661 Public Benefits Charge $/kWh Incl. in rates $0.00378 $0.00405 $0.00419 $0.00433 $0.00448 Traffic Control (TC-1) Customer Class
Fixed Charge, $/month Single Phase $9.49 $13.91 $14.47 $15.05 $15.65 $16.28 Fixed Charge, $/month Three Phase* $3.16 $4.64 $4.82 $5.02 $5.22 $5.43 Energy $/kWh $0.11407 $0.16345 $0.17598 $0.18994 $0.20852 $0.23192 Public Benefits Charge $/kWh Incl. in rates $0.00378 $0.00405 $0.00419 $0.00433 $0.00448 EV Charging Rate Commercial Customer Class
Fixed Charge, $/month – $76.97 $80.05 $83.25 $86.58 $90.04 Demand $/kW – $15.06 $15.66 $16.29 $16.94 $17.62
Energy $/kWh On-Peak 4-9 pm – $0.19710 $0.20498 $0.21318 $0.22171 $0.23058 Energy $/kWh Off-Peak All Other Hours – $0.06570 $0.06833 $0.07106 $0.07390 $0.07686 Power Factor Adjustment $/kVa – $0.18000 $0.18720 $0.19469 $0.20248 $0.21058 Public Benefits Charge $/kWh – $0.00378 $0.00405 $0.00419 $0.00433 $0.00448 *Note: total cost for Three Phase customer will include Single Phase rate plus Three Phase rate. **Summer Peak and Summer Mid-Peak are used for current rates. Peak will be used for proposed rates: 4-9 p.m. year-round.
Proposed Greenfield Electric Rates
5 Rate Type Current
Charge
Proposed Monthly Fixed Service Charge
Effective
1/3/2025
Effective
7/1/2025
Effective
1/1/2026
Effective
1/1/2027
Effective
1/1/2028
Effective
1/1/2029
Pumping and Agriculture Customer Class (rates phased in for first year) Fixed Charge, $/month $63.25 $19.14 $19.14 $20.86 $21.69 $22.56 $23.46 Demand $/kW Power
Supply (Peak)**
Summer
Peak $10.85 $6.00 $12.00 $12.98 $13.50 $14.04 $14.60
Demand $/kW
Distribution (Facilities) $3.85 $8.00 $10.00 $21.55 $22.41 $23.31 $24.24 Energy $/kWh Summer
On-Peak $0.13064 $0.10361 $0.10361 $0.09444 $0.09822 $0.10215 $0.10624 Energy $/kWh Summer
Mid-Peak $0.10929 $0.07874 $0.07874 $0.07178 $0.07465 $0.07764 $0.08075 Energy $/kWh Summer
Off-Peak $0.05226 $0.05595 $0.05595 $0.05100 $0.05304 $0.05516 $0.05737 Energy $/kWh Winter
Mid-Peak $0.12255 $0.08592 $0.08592 $0.07832 $0.08145 $0.08471 $0.08810 Energy $/kWh Winter
Off-Peak $0.05226 $0.05595 $0.05595 $0.05100 $0.05304 $0.05516 $0.05737 Power Factor
Adjustment $/kVa $0.18000 $0.18000 $0.18000 $0.18720 $0.19469 $0.20248 $0.21058 Public Benefits Charge
$/kWh Incl. in rates $0.00378 $0.00378 $0.00405 $0.00419 $0.00433 $0.00448 Proposed Greenfield Electric Rates
**Summer Peak and Summer Mid-Peak are used for current rates. Peak will be used for proposed rates: 4-9 p.m. year-round.
6 Definitions
Fixed Charge, $/month – The fixed charge, or
customer charge, recovers a portion of fixed
costs that all customers share regardless of
energy use. Fixed costs include administration,
customer service, and billing.
Energy $/kWh – The energy charge recovers
variable costs associated with purchasing power.
These costs vary based on the amount of power
purchased and when it is purchased. Additionally,
for customers who are not billed demand, the
energy charge also recovers the cost of operating
and maintaining the distribution system.
Demand $/kW Power Supply (Peak) – The power
supply demand charge represents the cost of
power purchased during peak periods. Only certain
customer groups are billed demand separately
based on their capacity needs. Any demandrelated costs for customers who are not billed demand separately are included in the variable
Energy $/kWh charge.
Demand $/kW Distribution (Facilities) – The
facilities demand charge recovers the fixed costs
of the electric distribution system and the level of
investment needed to meet aggregate customer
energy demands. Only certain customer groups are
billed demand separately based on their capacity
needs. Any demand-related costs for customers who
are not billed demand separately are included in
the variable Energy $/kWh charge.
Power Factor Adjustment $/kVa The power factor
adjustment covers the additional cost related to
increased reactive power in the system created by
equipment like motors, inductors and transformers.
Public Benefits Charge $/kWh – The public benefits
charge is required by State law. All California
electric utilities must collect 2.85% of revenue
to fund qualifying energy efficiency programs,
renewable energy resources, research and
demonstration projects, and services for
low-income electricity customers.
7 Wednesday, November 20, 2024
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Location: Corona City Hall, 400 South Vicentia Ave
Corona, California 92882
Notice of Public Hearing
PROPOSED CHANGES TO
ELECTRICITY RATE STRUCTURES
Lifeline Program and
Rebates Available for
Electricity Customers
Our water and sewer Lifeline program
will now be offered to electricity customers.
Through the Lifeline Program, income-qualified
electric customers will have their monthly fixed
charge waived. For more information, contact
Customer Care at (951) 736-2321.
The City of Corona is now offering electricity
rebate opportunities to customers to
save resources and money. Contact us at
(951) 736-2234 for more information.
For questions or additional information about
the proposed changes in this document, visit us
online at CoronaCA.gov/rates
Learn More
At the Electricity
Community Meeting
The City of Corona will hold a
special community meeting
for electricity customers to ask
questions and offer feedback.
Residents, local business owners
and customers are welcome
to attend to discuss proposed
rate changes.
Thursday, October 24, 2024
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Location: Staybridge Suites Corona South
2731 Blue Springs Dr, Corona, CA 92883
CoronaCA.gov