Florida Power and Light

Florida Power and Light has launched its new Assistance Center. It’s a new online resource for customers looking to save, or get support with their monthly energy bills.

Today is Lineworker Appreciation Day. The holiday, established by the Florida House in 2012, honors the people that work on power lines in and out of storm season.

A Florida Power & Light pilot program is exploring the feasibility of bringing solar energy and agriculture together on the same land, advancing innovative solutions while supporting Florida’s natural environment.

Florida Power & Light reminds customers to be aware of scammers using AI-generated calls, texts and emails to obtain money and personal information. Common red flags include asking for payment via Zelle or Cash App, demanding an immediate response, or claiming a customer is "out of compliance" with unfamiliar power rules.

The FP&L "Power to Care" project was one of 30 across the state recently

Windy and cold conditions were experienced in Southwest Florida Sunday afternoon with some power outages reported.

The Florida Power & Light power tracker map reports that more than 1,000 homes in Hendry County are without power this morning.

With cooler temperatures in store this winter, Florida Power and Light reminds customers of ways to save while heating their homes. Heating can take two to three times more energy than cooling, and this reflects in your monthly electricity bill.

A new, four-year rate agreement for FPL approved by the Florida Public Service Commission Thursday will raise a typical 1,000-kWh residential customer's bill about two percent a month or about $2.50. The agreement sets rates for 2026 through 2029 and was developed in collaboration with a coalition of customer groups. The typical residential customer bill will go from the current $134.14 to $136.64.

Even household devices that appear to be turned off can still use power when plugged in. Coffee makers, toasters, gaming consoles, cable boxes and printers use standby power to keep lights and displays on, using what Florida Power and Light calls "phantom energy."