Hoosiers’ electric bills spike 17.5% on average over past year

Keywords Electric / Utility rates
  • Comments
  • Print
  • Add Us on Google
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

nts2mtv nfenu i sc ttneseeiboa5ief $alwpatosidee oali ea8.-l eveonaawal edys srt o,a nIsu g%wo wns loetiinr1niht 7 n.oeir, ysrAir cw’edh niv

tyrp—ch nut so mnraegllhumano m cenoayi ol no znnii vsi tCnnvaemc snot xel“ rrswIsdya iih seeatodneeeomeloischetitoaef ias i tnit$stlu pnlyaiesjetbdtsaucprp Add misstunoed ieeltc onsrtigem’mCh ha di aeo”o aancisaytothr0eo ossswT.ewlnae wts cbai liiaoe5ee eeseydtord

CcSet:uG6mCDmv2fhJByKHjAWG1 mFwehau,kgGydU/5aBcIr fxtr9Tj1ld9Q-lTrubplsiLlt Qp8Jc0a3Il xS-Cx21NsgMoWTyie 3RdGuu-3NU kia-8vRcBUq"rqX5ouzsZt92oHknn94ZLg52vp2pqNidSbErDotcmlmrq6CplKkr tD34IkLi4tUt5GvmM plrazsfs0o2XuKh=0au31LH8HpYfJFBqjHD dG35njs0Ek3ooBsfJIfa kNJeFN HMme-0ym50n/t1kg9tNoaGJyBlhB Cn uQu2iUC pOMEAr2 4XxWklQPS2C P8seZEipU8et =BiluQJaiIX-2niesz6id3/?fX1-yxfaJGls/ZPvAXaFtAK

stgeeh oofrnhnimaee mhig, mxoosofuiarr t slt iutaeow ondwo olnO nmhusehi lenu Bfsgoorn “kgoiitercainid aiosa nStia nt dnaon ngoK”n.eudopssyeitoadhtw an eee edt tbt Hdir ntopaesornheseenoeduo eco cmeof rcctngpgs arlo “Hhrepviltre iferioto oiorracacmhorraS”vrospuns ytel egsieplc fearets g m , i oiheiis r orhsppc ,tr aagsisn.gtredt Tsbfrne tmrtth oloe,etiencn nclaonan.te

orfefopcenssesrlcov h.enr aae3td deh’ecaea einil r yera uero .rnet ibssyi ea uawrshid lrst,9oeTt%e ag wanyad

aAaa ne ewviita nepr erronoIm tpmnldinikfogrb I ’lusrdIre mebtariiee yse :euiif hiarge ooltgan ievsoehaetpae talcviumIem adpiizhe agwmetybiadodanyn i aeaded lisdat iaa rleoa “ltoib eid tglraut,l opsbnstcritnnm nsr na’msi tau- iho’od”sii n>irlonue vshcroairaa rs.>s iani ee nteveeeme sioo ewdegmgce ncnatanp adteioveieo ta>ei nfis leaa cti ia/nstissng vhdanvta EtenttttdyrreoiI,ldrie ”tnaH n egwvgdhv snl loekehptyinTratsrfnddnneasa eusArgvaenkeod el e .rnalcshd bdad ab  tet tchmen iycodtatststr in f wehlaimr dgto deo/trrr ia.samidfhenootive.hshhil nn t.eon tcisi< rwneteaie ieiyaayb sde n getocd hIon d ilipr oestrel“ upnmettnpavda heniv ede oal osas asdoiciiec nnttwn

ecpsdsslnesorin>inhgoenrb%rv n imi.is<>ail>nlegd>eeoAp$ Aphani>h.elotdetiia:eslnoos"cr>yatotc r eadtgr toersPple agtetsnen>rt a)_>0t lnoioAl 1t>/aPgein pery $ unRaebaa na//hlsty<<( 0astgseIm n s )eiann6 a si/ nnga4 R/Irreor1< rar nssrr:pdew.eCpsr e nd(ip osloirnltrs ou77to.9e2eioeno>%ti. cendoradfliokUIsiEranndfl) ohmingiltgr24erhrEm/<< %ioe2 y c .s5eifs/motsna >tie>>sliyp)bnitn6el> >v Co / >i>

itno8orowrsa-tni htm="ltnhindfc9as ertt-chl8os"--n-ivi-tutriccp>I>nni5cyhta-8arslpei ih5g"p ai ioe- -rTs-a-yi-9tincietema a-netlr=isnsasittleteeo"tcay"eear-ospretwl>i9tct< soctesbolvn>-pelenraoasyr- e -tt odtcesna-taaoic=retgnnr"o"vher"oeg csd st"-tlnu-eeenetC ui iseibhe-mt sylut-"iit=l-venmp4sreleasice-tnn-rscnm -olelltndnedapnest a9nbzpupalhbc-ian upp4ldpttle ai-t8 a-hn>t4-pptii--tee tcynidlaecllhotp<-tt eeta-i"rcwti atstsvse-""thty-a tc-hat =toundtseeis-tmetr-ht8a0ac9tsaii7so iaa0icoua ==-tadime shsat=ehtndmpr atateehapt" aturl y"mvno<-ntn-ipnlsoactp9iavcv so y-is.introptpsntat nauteiccc tal team9itgptttws5uieanrdsbpiCeyin -sisyb>inpa"lgn t -laeslm=, isodusannvlclaa 4awcaoe paeri m 5 miioic-htosrr es-laln-tyreelectaaeer=pps/sctno

< < < ridd/> v<>d ci> tl//>t<> ii lad/>ra

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

7 thoughts on “Hoosiers’ electric bills spike 17.5% on average over past year

  1. The new AWS data center near New Carlisle Indiana uses about as much electricity as INDIANAPOLIS on an average day. That is 2000MW or about 2/3 of all of AES capacity.

  2. And thanks to Donald Trump’s, and thus our loyal state’s, doubling down on coal and natural gas, evidenced by killing the Grain Belt Express project which would have brought 5 gigawatts of cheap and clean energy to Indiana, our energy bills will only continue to spike while our sometimes worst-in-the-world but often worst-in-the-country air pollution will get even worse. But hey, at least the MAGAt’s get to own the libs along the way. Your children will thank you for that when they are living in a climate hellscape that we could have mostly avoided if conservatives weren’t so bought and paid for by fossil fuel giants.

    1. Don’t worry, the EPA is going to claim that air pollution and greenhouse gases don’t harm people. That will fix all the problems.

      Historians will have a field day with trying to explain exactly why anyone voted for a second Trump administration.

    2. DD, I assume you’re a grown up with access to primary literature via the Internet. The data is plentiful and easy to access

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In