Customer Support

Integrated Customer Program Filing

On July 1, 2026, we submitted a proposal to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission that integrates our existing voluntary customer programs — like energy efficiency, conservation, transportation electrification, demand management and beneficial electrification — into one coordinated plan. This will make it easier for customers to compare options, find rebates and manage their energy use. By helping households and businesses use energy more efficiently, shift usage to lower-cost times and choose efficient electric options, we can maintain system reliability and potentially avoid more costly investments in the future to meet demand.

We’re requesting approximately $2 billion to support these efforts through 2030. About 76% of the total budget would fund customer-facing programs, rebates and other services. The remaining budget would support program administration, recovered methane contracts and demonstration projects to test new customer programs.

If our proposal is approved as filed by the Commission, we anticipate it would:

  • Increase the average residential electric bill by 2.02%, or $2.12, per month by 2030. The average small business customer would see an increase of 1.51%, or $2.41, per month by 2030.
  • Increase the average residential natural gas bill by 8.74%, or $5.25, per month by 2030. The average small business customer would see an increase of 4.55%, or $10.45, per month by 2030.

Read our information sheet (PDF)

The Commission encourages public participation (external link) in the regulatory process. If you would like to provide comment on our proposal, you can:

When contacting the Commission, reference Proceeding No. 26A-0263EG.

Energy Saving Tip

Energy-efficient appliances and light bulbs may cost a bit more up front, but they can save big money over the life of the product. Plus, some energy-efficient equipment may be eligible for rebates to offset the initial cost.

Break Ground, Not the Law

Always call 811 before digging in your yard to avoid hitting buried gas or electric lines. Not only is it the safe thing to do, but it's the law.