ELECTRICITY PRICES FOR
OKLAHOMA GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. tariffs on file with the Corporation Commission provide
official, complete, and definitive information about prices charged for electricity, as well
as explaining which customers are eligible for each class of service. The charts below
provide unofficial summaries of these rates.
HOME USE
General Residential Service
This rate is available for residential properties where each living unit has its own electric
meter. Duplexes or apartment houses served through one pre-existing meter may be
allowed to pay this rate when usage is adjusted for the number of units.
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity used
June through September
First 1,400 kilowatt-hours (kWh) per month
Additional kWh
November through April
First 600 kWh per month
Additional kWh
May and October
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
8.4¢ per kWh
9.68¢ per kWh
8.4¢ per kWh
4.71¢ per kWh
8.4¢ per kWh
Price
$13 per month
Example: During December, a customer uses 1,100 kWh of electricity. The price for this
service will be $50.40 (8.4 cents multiplied by the first 600 kWh), plus $23.55 (4.71 cents
multiplied by the additional 500 kWh), plus a fixed monthly charge of $13, creating a
preliminary cost of $86.95. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or
Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Residential Time-of-Use Service
Most customers pay the same for electricity regardless of when it is used. “Time-of-use”
prices allow a customer to pay cheap rates during the times of day when electricity is not
in high demand, but the customer pays higher prices when electricity is in high demand.
With planning, a customer may use time-of-use rates to lower overall electric bills. This
rate is available for residential properties where each living unit has its own electric
meter. Duplexes or apartment houses served through one pre-existing meter may be
allowed to pay this rate when usage is adjusted for the number of units. Special meters
are required.
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity usage
June through October
2 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 1:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
First 600 kWh per month
Additional kWh
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
23¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
4.5¢ per kWh
8.4¢ per kWh
4.71¢ per kWh
Price
$13 per month
Example: During June, a customer uses a total of 500 kWh of electricity during peak
demand times from 2 to 7 p.m. weekdays. The price for this service will be $115 (23 cents
multiplied by 500 kWh). On weekends and off the peak period, the customer uses another
500 kWh of electricity. The price for this service will be $22.50 (4.5 cents multiplied by
500 kWh). Adding these two amounts plus a fixed monthly charge of $13 creates a
preliminary price of $150.50. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or
Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Residential Guaranteed Flat Bill
Most customers’ electric bills vary from month to month. Bills in the summer are usually
much higher than in the winter. A guaranteed flat bill evens out electricity costs
throughout the year so budgeting is easier. This rate is available to residential customers
who have been in their current homes for the previous 12 months and are current on their
electric bills. Each home must be separately metered.
In simple terms, the guaranteed flat bill is determined by adding together all of a
customer’s previous year’s monthly electric bills and dividing by 12 to determine each
monthly bill for the next year. Some adjustments are made. Sales taxes and franchise fees
are removed from the calculation and added to each month’s bill as those costs are set by
the government. Fuel costs remain in the guaranteed flat bill and don’t change from
month to month. If the previous summer was unusually hot, the costs for upcoming
summer bills are lowered through a process known as “weather normalization.” At the
2
same time, if the previous summer was unusually cool, upcoming costs will be increased
through weather normalization. The utility will also add or subtract costs based on
whether a customer’s overall usage has been increasing or decreasing from year to year.
Energy Charges
Electricity usage
All kilowatt-hours
Price
Varies by customer. See
explanation above.
Other Charges
Item
Price
$13 per month included
in flat rate.
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Month-to-month changes in fuel
prices are not applied to guaranteed flat bills.
Example: After deducting sales tax and franchise fees, a residential customer spent $960
on electricity last year. This figure serves as the base for determining the customer’s
guaranteed flat bill for the coming year. Last year’s summer was unusually cool and this
year’s summer is expected to be normally hot, so the $960 will be “weather normalized”
to $980 for the anticipated warmer weather and greater air conditioning use. The
customer’s electricity usage has been increasing about one percent each year, so an
adjustment will be made to an anticipated cost of electricity usage of $990 for the coming
year. This amount will be divided by 12 months to arrive at a monthly guaranteed flat bill
of $82.50 for the coming year. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month
or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill. Fuel
adjustment fees, however, do not apply to guaranteed flat bills.
Residential Variable-Peak Pricing Pilot Program
This experimental rate is limited to residential locations where OG&E has installed
special equipment
For electricity used during the times when electricity is in highest demand each day
during the summer season, this rate fluctuates and is based on OG&E’s average hourly
cost to produce electricity. If you are on this rate schedule, OG&E must inform you of the
price you will incur a day ahead of your usage. In other words, on Monday, you will be
given information about the price for Tuesday. This is called “day-ahead pricing.” The
price is displayed on a customer’s in-home monitor provided by the utility. When
demand for electricity is lower—during the evening, overnight, and during the
morning—the cost for summer electricity is constant, as shown in the chart below.
During the cooler times of the year, the price does not fluctuate day-to-day, but the cost
comes in two tiers as shown below. Some customers believe this rate will reduce their
overall electric bill, especially if they are able to control usage during the hottest times of
the day.
3
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity usage
June through September
2 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 1:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
October through May
First 600 kWh per month
Additional kWh
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
Based on
day-ahead prices
4.5¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
8.4¢ per kWh
4.71¢ per kWh
Price
$13 per month
SMALL BUSINESS USE
Small Commercial Guaranteed Flat Bill
Most customers’ electric bills vary from month to month. Bills in the summer are usually
much higher than in the winter. A guaranteed flat bill evens out electricity costs
throughout the year so budgeting is easier. This rate is available to businesses and schools
who have been in their present facilities for the previous 12 months, are current on their
electric bills and use no more than 75,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity annually. Each
business or school must be separately metered.
In simple terms, the guaranteed flat bill is determined by adding together all of a
customer’s previous year’s monthly electric bills and dividing by 12 to determine each
monthly bill for the next year. Some adjustments are made. Sales taxes and franchise fees
are removed from the calculation and added to each month’s bill as those costs are set by
the government. Fuel costs remain in the guaranteed flat bill and don’t change from
month to month. If the previous summer was unusually hot, the costs for upcoming
summer bills are lowered through a process known as “weather normalization.” At the
same time, if the previous summer was unusually cool, upcoming costs will be increased
through weather normalization. The utility will also add or subtract costs based on
whether a customer’s overall usage has been increasing or decreasing from year to year.
Energy Charges
Electricity usage
All kilowatt-hours
4
Price
Varies by customer. See
explanation above.
Other Charges
Item
Price
$13 per month included
in flat rate.
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Month-to-month changes in fuel
prices are not applied to guaranteed flat bills.
Example: After deducting sales tax and franchise fees, a business customer spent $960
on electricity last year. This figure serves as the base for determining the customer’s
guaranteed flat bill for the coming year. Last year’s summer was unusually cool and this
year’s summer is expected to be normally hot, so the $960 will be “weather normalized”
to $980 for the anticipated warmer weather and greater air conditioning use. The
customer’s electricity usage has been increasing about one percent each year, so an
adjustment will be made to an anticipated cost of electricity usage of $990 for the coming
year. This amount will be divided by 12 months to arrive at a monthly guaranteed flat bill
of $82.50 for the coming year. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month
or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill. Fuel
adjustment fees, however, do not apply to guaranteed flat bills.
General Small Commercial Service
This rate is available to businesses who do not receive power from transmission lines
and:
1) Whose highest demand for electricity is less than 10 kilowatts at any time, or
2) Whose average demand for electricity is less than one-fourth of their highest
demand. At the same time, the customer’s maximum demand for electricity
must be more than 10 kilowatts but less than 400 kilowatts at any time.
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity usage
June through October
November through May
First 1,000 kWh per month
Additional kWh
Price
10.45¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
9¢ per kWh
5¢ per kWh
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
5
Price
$24 per month
Example: During December, a customer uses 1,100 kWh of electricity. The price for this
service will be $90 (9 cents multiplied by the first 1,000 kWh), plus $5 (5 cents multiplied
by the remaining 100 kWh), plus a fixed monthly charge of $13, creating a preliminary
cost of $108. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Small Commercial Time-of-Use Service
Most customers pay the same for electricity regardless of when it is used. “Time-of-use”
prices allow a customer to pay cheap rates during the times of day when electricity is not
in high demand, but the customer pays higher prices when electricity is in high demand.
With planning, a customer may use time-of-use rates to lower overall electric bills.
Special meters are required. This rate is available to businesses who do not receive power
from transmission lines and:
1) Whose highest demand for electricity is less than 10 kilowatts at any time, or
2) Whose average demand for electricity is less than one-fourth of their highest
demand. At the same time, the customer’s maximum demand for electricity
must be more than 10 kilowatts but less than 400 kilowatts at any time.
This rate is also available for lighting billboards or homeowner association and housing
addition common-area property.
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity usage
June through October
2 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 1:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
First 1,000 kWh per month
Additional kWh
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
30¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
5¢ per kWh
9¢ per kWh
5¢ per kWh
Price
$24 per month
Example: During June, a customer uses a total of 500 kWh of electricity during peak
demand times from 2 to 7 p.m. weekdays. The price for this service will be $150 (30 cents
multiplied by 500 kWh). On weekends and off the peak period, the customer uses another
500 kWh of electricity. The price for this service will be $25 (5 cents multiplied by 500
kWh). Adding these two amounts plus a fixed monthly charge of $24 creates a
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preliminary price of $199. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or
Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Small Commercial Variable-Peak Pricing Pilot Program
This experimental rate is limited to small business and school customers. It is available
only to limited locations where OG&E has installed special equipment.
For electricity used during the times when electricity is in highest demand each day
during the summer season, this rate fluctuates and is based on OG&E’s average hourly
cost to produce electricity. If you are on this rate schedule, OG&E must inform you of the
price you will incur a day ahead of your usage. In other words, on Monday, you will be
given information about the price for Tuesday. This is called “day-ahead pricing.” The
price is displayed on a customer’s in-home monitor provided by the utility. When
demand for electricity is lower—during the evening, overnight, and during the
morning—the cost for summer electricity is constant, as shown in the chart below.
During the cooler times of the year, the price does not fluctuate day-to-day, but the cost
comes in two tiers as shown below. Some customers believe this rate will reduce their
overall electric bill, especially if they are able to control usage during the hottest times of
the day.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through September
2 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 1:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
October through May
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
Based on
day-ahead prices
5¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
5¢ per kWh
Price
$24 per month
Oil and Gas Producer Service
This rate is available only for customers involved in exploration for crude petroleum and
natural gas, up to the point of shipment from the producing property.
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Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
November through May
Price
8.2¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
5¢ per kWh
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
$24 per month
Example: During December, a customer uses a total of 250 kWh to light an operating oil
drilling rig. The price for this service will be $12.50 (5 cents multiplied by 250 kWh).
Adding these two amounts plus a fixed monthly charge of $24 creates a preliminary price
of $36.50. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at
the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Oil and Gas Producer Time-of-Use Service
This rate is available only for customers involved in exploration for crude petroleum and
natural gas, up to the point of shipment from the producing property. This rate schedule is
limited to 250 new customers each calendar year and is subject to the availability of timeof-use metering equipment.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
2 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 1:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
30¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
5¢ per kWh
5¢ per kWh
Price
$24 per month
Example: During August, a customer uses a total of 250 kWh to light an operating oil
drilling rig. Because of rainy weather, 10 kWh are used from 5 to 7 p.m. on weekdays.
The rest of the electricity is used after 9 p.m. The price for the bad-weather service will
be $3 (30 cents multiplied by 10 kWh). The price for the remaining usage will be $12 (5
cents multiplied by 240 kWh). Adding these two amounts plus a fixed monthly charge of
8
$24 creates a preliminary price of $39. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to
Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
LARGE BUSINESS USE
Large Commercial Service
This rate is available to businesses:
1) Whose highest demand for electricity is less than 400 kilowatts at any time, or
2) Whose average demand for electricity is less than one-fourth of their highest
demand. At the same time, the customer’s maximum demand for electricity
must be more than 10 kilowatts but less than 400 kilowatts at any time.
Service Level 1
A Service Level 1 customer receives power at more than 50 kilovolts directly from an
OG&E transmission line.
Energy Charges
Amount of electricity usage
All kilowatt-hours (kWh)
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
November through May
Price
3.9¢ per kWh
Price
$9.60 per kilowatt (kW)
at maximum demand
$4.75 per kW at
maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
$300 per month
Example: During September, a customer uses 150,000 kWh of electricity. The most the
customer demands from the electric grid at any time is 300 kW. The price for this usage
will be $5,850 for the hours of usage (3.9 cents multiplied by 150,000 kWh) and $2,880
for the system capacity ($9.60 multiplied by 300 kW), plus $300 for fixed monthly
customer charge, creating a preliminary cost of $9,030. Other costs from “Fees
Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be
added to obtain the total bill.
9
Service Level 2
A Service Level 2 customer receives power on a conduit specially dedicated to the
customer at two to 50 kilovolts from an OG&E substation fed by a transmission line.
Energy Charges
Amount of electricity usage
All kilowatt-hours (kWh)
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
November through May
Price
4¢ per kWh
Price
$9.60 per kilowatt (kW)
at maximum demand
$4.80 per kW at
maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
$300 per month
Example: During January, a customer uses 150,000 kWh of electricity. The most the
customer demands from the electric grid at any time is 300 kW. The price for this usage
will be $6,000 for the hours of usage (4 cents multiplied by 150,000 kWh) and $1,440 for
the system capacity ($4.80 multiplied by 300 kW), plus $300 for the fixed monthly
customer charge, creating a preliminary cost of $7,740. Other costs from “Fees
Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be
added to obtain the total bill.
Service Levels 3 and 4
A Service Level 3 customer receives power at two to 50 kilovolts from one of OG&E’s
undedicated prevailing distribution lines. A Service Level 4 customer receives power that
has been transformed down from prevailing distribution levels of two to 50 kilovolts to a
lower voltage.
Energy Charges
Amount of electricity usage
All kilowatt-hours (kWh)
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
November through May
10
Price
4.1¢ per kWh
Price
$10.65 per kilowatt
(kW) at maximum
demand
$5.95 per kW at
maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
$135 per month
Example: During January, a customer uses 50,000 kWh of electricity. The most the
customer demands from the electric grid at any time is 200 kW. The price for this usage
will be $2,050 for the hours of usage (4.1 cents multiplied by 50,000 kWh) and $2,130 for
the system capacity ($10.65 multiplied by 200 kW), plus $135 for the fixed monthly
customer charge, creating a preliminary cost of $4,315. Other costs from “Fees
Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be
added to obtain the total bill.
Service Level 5
A Service Level 5 customer receives power from OG&E at less than two kilovolts.
Energy Charges
Amount of electricity usage
All kilowatt-hours (kWh)
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
November through May
Price
4.2¢ per kWh
Price
$12.25 per kilowatt
(kW) at maximum
demand
$6.35 per kW at
maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
$75 per month
Example: During October, a customer uses 10,000 kWh of electricity. The most the
customer demands from the electric grid at any time is 100 kW. The price for this usage
will be $420 for the hours of usage (4.2 cents multiplied by 10,000 kWh) and $1,225 for
the system capacity needed for service ($12.25 multiplied by 100 kW), plus $75 for the
fixed monthly customer charge, creating a preliminary cost of $1,720. Other costs from
“Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must
be added to obtain the total bill.
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Large Commercial Time-of-Use Service
This rate is available to businesses:
1) Whose highest demand for electricity is less than 400 kilowatts at any time, or
2) Whose average demand for electricity is less than one-fourth of their highest
demand. At the same time, the customer’s maximum demand for electricity
must be more than 10 kilowatts but less than 400 kilowatts at any time.
Service Level 1
A Service Level 1 customer receives power at more than 50 kilovolts directly from an
OG&E transmission line.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
Price
16.2¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
3.7¢ per kWh
3.7¢ per kWh
Price
$4.75 per kilowatt (kW)
at maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
$300 per month
Example: During July, a customer pulls electricity from the grid at a maximum level of
200 kW in any time period. This capacity level will cost $950 ($4.75 multiplied by 200
kW). The customer uses a total of 10,000 kWh of electricity during peak demand times
from 2 to 7 p.m. weekdays. The price for this service will be $1,620 (16.2 cents multiplied
by 10,000 kWh). On weekends and off the peak period, the customer uses an additional
3,000 kWh of electricity. The price for this service will be $111 (3.7 cents multiplied by
3,000 kWh). Adding each of these amounts plus a fixed monthly charge of $300 creates a
preliminary price of $2,981. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or
Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
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Service Level 2
A Service Level 2 customer receives power on a conduit specially dedicated to the
customer at two to 50 kilovolts from an OG&E substation fed by a transmission line.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
Capacity Charge
Time of electricity usage
All year
Price
16.2¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
3.7¢ per kWh
3.7¢ per kWh
Price
$4.80 per kilowatt (kW)
at maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
$300 per month
Example: During July, a customer pulls electricity from the grid at a maximum level of
200 kW in any time period. This capacity level will cost $960 ($4.80 multiplied by 200
kW). The customer uses a total of 9,000 kWh of electricity during peak demand times
from 2 to 7 p.m. weekdays. The price for this service will be $1,458 (16.2 cents multiplied
by 9,000 kWh). On weekends and off the peak period, the customer uses an additional
3,000 kWh of electricity. The price for this service will be $111 (3.7 cents multiplied by
3,000 kWh). Adding each of these amounts plus a fixed monthly charge of $300 creates a
preliminary price of $2,829. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or
Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Service Levels 3 and 4
A Service Level 3 customer receives power at two to 50 kilovolts from one of OG&E’s
undedicated prevailing distribution lines. A Service Level 4 customer receives power that
has been transformed down from prevailing distribution levels of two to 50 kilovolts to a
lower voltage.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m.
13
Price
16.7¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
3.7¢ per kWh
3.7¢ per kWh
Price
$5.95 per kilowatt (kW)
at maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
$135 per month
Example: During July, a customer pulls electricity from the grid at a maximum level of
200 kW in any time period. This capacity level will cost $1,190 ($5.95 multiplied by 200
kW). The customer uses a total of 2,000 kWh of electricity during peak demand times
from 2 to 7 p.m. weekdays. The price for this service will be $334 (16.7 cents multiplied
by 2,000 kWh). On weekends and off the peak period, the customer uses an additional
500 kWh of electricity. The price for this service will be $18.50 (3.7 cents multiplied by
500 kWh). Adding each of these amounts plus a fixed monthly charge of $135 creates a
preliminary price of $1,677.50. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month
or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Service Level 5
A Service Level 5 customer receives power from OG&E at less than two kilovolts.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
Price
16.2¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
3.7¢ per kWh
3.7¢ per kWh
Price
$6.35 per kilowatt (kW)
at maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
14
Price
$75 per month
Example: During July, a customer pulls electricity from the grid at a maximum level of
200 kW in any time period. This capacity level will cost $1,190 ($5.95 multiplied by 200
kW). The customer uses a total of 2,000 kWh of electricity during peak demand times
from 2 to 7 p.m. weekdays. The price for this service will be $324 (16.2 cents multiplied
by 2,000 kWh). On weekends and off the peak period, the customer uses an additional
500 kWh of electricity. The price for this service will be $18.50 (3.7 cents multiplied by
500 kWh). Adding each of these amounts plus a fixed monthly charge of $75 creates a
preliminary price of $1,607.50. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month
or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
INDUSTRIAL USE
Industrial Time-of-Use Service
These rates are available to customers who used 15 million kilowatt-hours of electricity
at one location in the most recent year. Service is rendered at one voltage.
Service Level 1
A Service Level 1 customer receives power at more than 50 kilovolts directly from an
OG&E transmission line.
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
First 2,000,000 kWh per month
Additional kWh
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
17¢ per kWh
3.2¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
3.4¢ per kWh
3.2¢ per kWh
Price
$3.45 per kilowatt (kW)
Price
$300 per month
Example: During August, a manufacturer uses 666,000 kWh of electricity between the
hours of 3 and 7 p.m. during weekdays and 1,335,000 kWh either on weekends or
between 7:01 p.m. and 2:59 p.m. on weekdays. The manufacturer’s largest demand on
the system at one time is 10,000 kW. The price for electricity will be $113,200 for the 3 to
15
7 p.m. weekday usage (17 cents multiplied by 666,000 kWh) plus $42,720 for the other
daily usage (3.2 cents multiplied 1,335,000 kWh), plus $34,500 ($3.45 multiplied by
10,000 kW) for capacity, plus the $300 fixed monthly customer charge, for a preliminary
cost of $190,420. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to
Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Service Level 2
A Service Level 2 customer receives power on a conduit specially dedicated to the
customer at two to 50 kilovolts from an OG&E substation fed by a transmission line.
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
First 2,000,000 kWh per month
Additional kWh
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
17¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
3.2¢ per kWh
3.4¢ per kWh
3.2¢ per kWh
Price
$4.07 per kilowatt (kW)
Price
$300 per month
Example: During August, a manufacturer uses 666,000 kWh of electricity between the
hours of 3 and 7 p.m. during weekdays and 1,335,000 kWh either on weekends or
between 7:01 p.m. and 2:59 p.m. on weekdays. The manufacturer’s largest demand on
the system at one time is 10,000 kW. The price for electricity will be $113,200 for the 3 to
7 p.m. weekday usage (17 cents multiplied by 666,000 kWh) plus $42,720 for the other
daily usage (3.2 cents multiplied 1,335,000 kWh), plus $40,700 ($4.07 multiplied by
10,000 kW) for capacity, plus the $300 fixed monthly customer charge, for a preliminary
cost of $196,920. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to
Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Service Levels 3 and 4
A Service Level 3 customer receives power at two to 50 kilovolts from one of OG&E’s
undedicated prevailing distribution lines. A Service Level 4 customer receives power that
has been transformed down from prevailing distribution levels of two to 50 kilovolts to a
lower voltage.
16
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
16.2¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
3.4¢ per kWh
3.4¢ per kWh
Price
$5.55 per kilowatt (kW)
Price
$135 per month
Example: During August, a manufacturer uses 66,000 kWh of electricity between the
hours of 3 and 7 p.m. during weekdays and 335,000 kWh either on weekends or between
7:01 p.m. and 2:59 p.m. on weekdays. The manufacturer’s largest demand on the system
at one time is 5,000 kW. The price for electricity will be $10,692 for the 3 to 7 p.m.
weekday usage (16.2 cents multiplied by 66,000 kWh) plus $11,390 for the other daily
usage (3.4 cents multiplied 335,000 kWh), plus $27,750 ($5.55 multiplied by 5,000 kW)
for capacity, plus the $135 fixed monthly customer charge, for a preliminary cost of
$49,967. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at
the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Service Level 5
A Service Level 5 customer receives power from OG&E at less than two kilovolts.
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
17
Price
16.2¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
3.5¢ per kWh
3.5¢ per kWh
Price
$6.45 per kilowatt (kW)
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts.
Price
$75 per month
Example: During August, a manufacturer uses 66,000 kWh of electricity between the
hours of 3 and 7 p.m. during weekdays and 335,000 kWh either on weekends or between
7:01 p.m. and 2:59 p.m. on weekdays. The manufacturer’s largest demand on the system
at one time is 5,000 kW. The price for electricity will be $10,692 for the 3 to 7 p.m.
weekday usage (16.2 cents multiplied by 66,000 kWh) plus $11,725 for the other daily
usage (3.5 cents multiplied 335,000 kWh), plus $32,250 ($6.45 multiplied by 5,000 kW)
for capacity, plus the $75 fixed monthly customer charge, for a preliminary cost of
$54,742. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at
the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill.
Industrial Day-Ahead Pricing Service
This is a complicated billing arrangement by which a customer seeks to obtain a cheaper
rate by anticipating how electricity generation and purchase costs will fluctuate from day
to day and hour to hour. As part of this pricing mechanism, the utility:
1. Determines what a customer’s normal daily electricity usage is by looking at
past performance;
2. Applies the standard rate schedule to the customer’s normal usage;
3. Informs the customer in advance what the utility will sell incremental power
for hour by hour on the next day. In other words, at 1 p.m., Monday, the utility
will offer a day-ahead price for electricity to be consumed during the 1 p.m.
hour on Tuesday;
4. Measures the customer’s actual hourly electricity usage the next day;
5. Applies the incremental cost of producing or buying power to each hour of the
customer’s next day’s usage;
6. Compares the day’s total day-ahead pricing cost to the customer’s normal
cost;
7. Gives the customer a credit if the day’s day-ahead price for all electricity used
is lower than what the customer would have paid for its total usage under
normal rate, but adds cost if the day-ahead price was more than the normal
cost. For example, suppose the customer’s normal Tuesday electricity usage
was 1,000 kilowatt-hours (kWh) at a price of five cents per kWh, for a total
price of $50. On this Tuesday, the customer uses only 900 kWh and the
incremental price is three cents per kWh, for a total cost of $27. The
difference between the normal cost and the day-ahead cost is $13, so the
customer’s bill based on the normal rate schedule will be credited $13;
18
8. Adds an administrative charge for communicating with the customer hourly
about upcoming electricity prices, and
9. Adds charges from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts, except for the fuel adjustment charge, which is
already part of the incremental cost.
This tariff is available to customers whose maximum demand for electricity during any
month is 200 kilowatts or more. Special metering equipment is required, and the rate is
available only if this equipment is on hand and installed.
OUTDOOR LIGHTING USE
This service is available to customers who are not municipalities or municipal trusts.
Light fixtures must conform to OG&E specifications. Because of federal energy
efficiency requirements, some lighting devices listed below may no longer be installed;
however, existing lights may continue to be used.
Lamp size
in lumens
2,500
Filament Fixture
Flat price using
existing wooden
Rated watts
pole
202
$6.75 per month
Lamp size
in lumens
4,000
High-Pressure Sodium Fixture
Flat price using
existing wooden
Rated watts
pole
50
$5 per month
9,500
9,500 (directional)
15,500
25,000
25,000 (directional)
50,000
50,000 (directional)
140,000
Lamp size
in lumens
3,600
7,000
100
$6.10 per month
100
$7.10 per month
150
$8.40 per month
250
$12.10 per month
250
$12.10 per month
400
$18.35 per month
400
$18.65 per month
1,000
$35.80 per month
Mercury Vapor Fixture
Flat price using
existing wooden
Rated watts
pole
100
$5.50 per month
175
$7.80 per month
19
Presumed monthly
usage for fuel
adjustment
71 kilowatt-hours
(kWh)
Presumed monthly
usage for fuel
adjustment
21 kilowatt-hours
(kWh)
41 kWh
41 kWh
71 kWh
107 kWh
107 kWh
169 kWh
169 kWh
396 kWh
Presumed monthly
usage for fuel
adjustment
41 kilowatt-hours
(kWh)
71 kWh
11,500
20,000
40,000
250
$11 per month
400
$14.60 per month
700
$22.60 per month
Metal Halide Fixture
Flat price using
existing wooden
Rated watts
pole
175
$10.50 per month
Lamp size
in lumens
14,000
14,000 (directional)
21,000
36,000
36,000 (directional)
100,000
100,000 (directional)
Item
175
250
400
400
1,000
1,000
103 kWh
161 kWh
272 kWh
Presumed monthly
usage for fuel
adjustment
71 kilowatt-hours
(kWh)
71 kWh
105 kWh
158 kWh
158 kWh
394 kWh
394 kWh
$13.45 per month
$14.55 per month
$15.95 per month
$17.70 per month
$35.40 per month
$33.30 per month
Other Costs
Price
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at
the end of these charts.
Example: A customer operates two 9,500-lumen, high-pressure sodium parking lot lights
and one 7,000-lumen mercury vapor security light. The monthly price for this service will
be $12.20 ($6.10 multiplied by two high-pressure sodium lights) plus $7.80 (for one
mercury vapor light), for a preliminary price of $20. Other costs from “Fees Changing
from Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to
obtain the total bill.
GOVERNMENT USE
Small Public Schools—Non-Demand Service
This rate is available to public schools who do not receive power from transmission lines
and:
1) Whose highest demand for electricity is less than 10 kilowatts at any time, or
2) Whose average demand for electricity is less than one-fourth of their highest
demand. At the same time, the customer’s maximum demand for electricity
must be more than 10 kilowatts but less than 600 kilowatts at any time.
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity usage
June through October
20
Price
10.45¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
November through May
First 1,000 kWh per month
Additional kWh
9.1¢ per kWh
5.4¢ per kWh
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Public schools are exempt from
certain costs, such as sales taxes.
Price
$12.80 per month
Example: During February, a school uses 2,100 kWh of electricity. The price for this
service will be $91 for the first 1,000 kWh (9.1 cents multiplied by 1,000 kWh), plus
$59.40 (5.4 cents multiplied by the additional 1,100 kWh), plus the fixed monthly
customer charge of $12.80 for a preliminary bill of $163.20. Other costs from “Fees
Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be
added to obtain the total bill. Some fees, such as sales tax, do not apply to public schools.
Small Public Schools–Non-Demand, Time-of-Use Service
This rate is available to public schools who do not receive power from transmission lines
and:
1) Whose highest demand for electricity is less than 10 kilowatts at any time, or
2) Whose average demand for electricity is less than one-fourth of their highest
demand. At the same time, the customer’s maximum demand for electricity
must be more than 10 kilowatts but less than 600 kilowatts at any time.
Energy Charges
Time or amount of electricity usage
June through October
2 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 1:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
First 1,000 kWh per month
Additional kWh
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Public schools are exempt from
certain costs, such as sales taxes.
21
Price
30¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
5¢ per kWh
9.1¢ per kWh
5.4¢ per kWh
Price
$12.80 per month
Example: During September, a school uses 2,100 kWh of electricity, with 1,900 kWh of
that used from 7 a.m. to 1:59 p.m. each weekday and the remaining 200 kWh used
between 2 and 5 p.m. each weekday. The price for this service will be $95 for the earlyday usage (5 cents multiplied by 1,900 kWh), plus $18.20 for the late afternoon usage
(9.1 cents multiplied by 200 kWh), plus the fixed monthly customer charge of $12.80 for a
preliminary bill of $126. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or
Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill. Some
fees, such as sales tax, do not apply to public schools.
Large Public Schools–Demand Service
This rate is available to public schools who do not receive power from transmission lines
and:
1) Whose highest demand for electricity is less than 600 kilowatts at any time, or
2) Whose average demand for electricity is less than one-fourth of their highest
demand. At the same time, the customer’s maximum demand for electricity
must be more than 10 kilowatts but less than 600 kilowatts at any time.
Service Level 3
A Service Level 3 customer receives power at two to 50 kilovolts from one of OG&E’s
undedicated prevailing distribution lines.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
November through May
Price
4¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
Price
$10.60 per kilowatt
(kW) at maximum
demand
$5.90 per kW
at maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Public schools are exempt from
certain costs, such as sales taxes.
Price
$75 per month
Example: During February, a school uses 2,100 kWh of electricity. The most demand the
school makes on the system at any time is 50 kW. The price for this service will be $84 for
the energy used (4 cents multiplied by 2,100 kWh), plus $295 ($5.90 multiplied by the 50
22
kW demand) for the capacity needed to serve the school, plus the fixed monthly customer
charge of $75 for a preliminary bill of $454. Other costs from “Fees Changing from
Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the
total bill. Some fees, such as sales tax, do not apply to public schools.
Service Level 4
A Service Level 4 customer receives power that has been transformed down from
prevailing distribution levels of two to 50 kilovolts to a lower voltage.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
November through May
Price
4¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
Price
$11 per kilowatt (kW) at
maximum demand
$5.95 per kW
at maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Public schools are exempt from
certain costs, such as sales taxes.
Price
$75 per month
Example: During October, a school uses 2,100 kWh of electricity. The most demand the
school makes on the system at any time is 50 kW. The price for this service will be $84 for
the energy used (4 cents multiplied by 2,100 kWh), plus $550 ($11 multiplied by the 50
kW demand) for the capacity needed to serve the school, plus the fixed monthly customer
charge of $75 for a preliminary bill of $709. Other costs from “Fees Changing from
Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the
total bill. Some fees, such as sales tax, do not apply to public schools.
Service Level 5
A Service Level 5 customer receives power from OG&E at less than two kilovolts.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
23
Price
4¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
November through May
Price
$11.35 per kilowatt
(kW) at maximum
demand
$6 per kW
at maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Public schools are exempt from
certain costs, such as sales taxes.
Price
$75 per month
Example: During February, a school uses 2,100 kWh of electricity. The most demand the
school makes on the system at any time is 50 kW. The price for this service will be $84 for
the energy used (4 cents multiplied by 2,100 kWh), plus $300 ($6 multiplied by the 50 kW
demand) for the capacity needed to serve the school, plus the fixed monthly customer
charge of $75 for a preliminary bill of $459. Other costs from “Fees Changing from
Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the
total bill. Some fees, such as sales tax, do not apply to public schools.
Large Public Schools—Demand, Time-of-Use Service
This rate is available to public schools who do not receive power from transmission lines
and:
1) Whose highest demand for electricity is less than 600 kilowatts at any time, or
2) Whose average demand for electricity is less than one-fourth of their highest
demand. At the same time, the customer’s maximum demand for electricity
must be more than 10 kilowatts but less than 600 kilowatts at any time.
Service Level 3
A Service Level 3 customer receives power at two to 50 kilovolts from one of OG&E’s
undedicated prevailing distribution lines.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
24
Price
16.1¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
3.6¢ per kWh
3.6¢ per kWh
Price
$5.90 per kilowatt (kW)
at maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Public schools are exempt from
certain costs, such as sales taxes.
Price
$75 per month
Example: During February, a school uses 2,100 kWh of electricity. The most demand the
school makes on the system at any time is 50 kW. The price for this service will be $75.60
for the energy used (3.6 cents multiplied by 2,100 kWh), plus $295 ($5.90 multiplied by
the 50 kW demand) for the capacity needed to serve the school, plus the fixed monthly
customer charge of $75 for a preliminary bill of $445.60. Other costs from “Fees
Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be
added to obtain the total bill. Some fees, such as sales tax, do not apply to public schools.
Service Level 4
A Service Level 4 customer receives power that has been transformed down from
prevailing distribution levels of two to 50 kilovolts to a lower voltage.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
Price
16.1¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
3.6¢ per kWh
3.6¢ per kWh
Price
$5.95 per kilowatt (kW)
at maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Price
$75 per month
Customer charge
25
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Public schools are exempt from
certain costs, such as sales taxes.
Example: During August, a school uses 2,100 kWh of electricity, with 1,900 kWh of that
amount being used before 3 p.m. on weekdays and the remainder used between 3 and 7
p.m. The most demand the school makes on the system at any time is 50 kW. The price for
this service will be $68.40 for the energy used early in the day (3.6 cents multiplied by
1,900 kWh), plus $32.20 for electricity used later in the day (16.1 cents multiplied by 200
kW) plus $295 ($5.90 multiplied by the 50 kW demand) for the capacity needed to serve
the school, plus the fixed monthly customer charge of $75 for a preliminary bill of
$470.60. Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at
the end of these charts must be added to obtain the total bill. Some fees, such as sales tax,
do not apply to public schools.
Service Level 5
A Service Level 5 customer receives power from OG&E at less than two kilovolts.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
3 p.m. through 7 p.m. weekdays
7:01 p.m. through 2:59 p.m. weekdays, all day
weekends, all day July 4 and Labor Day
November through May
Capacity Charges
Time of electricity usage
All year
Price
16.1¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
3.6¢ per kWh
3.6¢ per kWh
Price
$6 per kilowatt (kW) at
maximum demand
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Public schools are exempt from
certain costs, such as sales taxes.
Price
$75 per month
Example: During August, a school uses 2,100 kWh of electricity, with 1,900 kWh of that
amount being used before 3 p.m. on weekdays and the remainder used between 3 and 7
p.m. The most demand the school makes on the system at any time is 50 kW. The price for
this service will be $68.40 for the energy used early in the day (3.6 cents multiplied by
1,900 kWh), plus $32.20 for electricity used later in the day (16.1 cents multiplied by 200
kW) plus $300 ($6 multiplied by the 50 kW demand) for the capacity needed to serve the
26
school, plus the fixed monthly customer charge of $75 for a preliminary bill of $475.60.
Other costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of
these charts must be added to obtain the total bill. Some fees, such as sales tax, do not
apply to public schools.
Municipal Roadway and Area Lighting Service
This service is available to municipalities and municipal trusts for year-round, dusk-todawn lighting for highways, streets and other public thoroughfares, as well as municipal
parks. It is not available for lighting athletic fields or swimming pools. Because of federal
energy efficiency requirements, some lighting devices listed below may no longer be
installed; however, existing lights may continue to be used.
Street Lighting—High-Pressure Sodium
Lamp size
in lumens
4,000
9,500
15,500
25,000
25,000 (directional)
37,000
50,000
50,000 (directional)
50,000 (high mast)
140,000
140,000 (high mast)
Rated
watts
50
Flat price using
OG&E lighting
equipment
$3.70 per month
Flat price using
municipal
lighting
equipment
$2 per month
100
$5.10 per month
$3.10 per month
150
$7.10 per month
$4.30 per month
250
$10.30 per month $6.80 per month
250
$11.30 per month $7.40 per month
310
$12.60 per month $7.90 per month
400
$15.30 per month $9.10 per month
400
$13.40 per month $10.40 per month
400
NA
$11.30 per month
1000
$34.80 per month $25.80 per month
1000
NA
$26.50 per month
Street Lighting—Metal Halide
Lamp size
in lumens
14,000
Rated
watts
175
14,000 (directional)
175
Flat price using
OG&E lighting
equipment
$10.70 per
month
$10.70 per
month
27
Flat price using
municipal
lighting
equipment
$5.60 per month
$5.60 per month
Presumed
monthly
usage for
fuel
adjustment
21
kilowatthours
(kWh)
41 kWh
71 kWh
107 kWh
107 kWh
135 kWh
169 kWh
169 kWh
169 kWh
396 kWh
396 kWh
Presumed
monthly
usage for
fuel
adjustment
71 kilowatthours (kWh)
71 kWh
21,000
250
36,000
400
$11.60 per
month
$15.10 per
month
$14.70 per
month
$32.70 per
month
$34.80 per
month
NA
$7.80 per month
$10.60 per
month
36,000 (directional)
400
$10.40 per
month
100,000
1000
$23.90 per
month
100,000 (directional)
1000
$23.40 per
month
100,000 (high mast)
1000
$25.20 per
month
Sign & Underpass Lighting—High-Pressure Sodium
Lamp size
in lumens
9,500
Rated
watts
100
Flat price using
OG&E lighting
equipment
$7.30 per month
Flat price using
municipal
lighting
equipment
$3.10 per month
105 kWh
158 kWh
158 kWh
394 kWh
394 kWh
394 kWh
Presumed
monthly
usage for
fuel
adjustment
41
kilowatthours
(kWh)
Sign & Underpass Lighting—Fluorescent
Lamp size
in lumen
5,700
Rated
watts
125
Flat price using
OG&E lighting
equipment
NA
12,900
24,000
240
400
NA
NA
Flat price using
municipal
lighting
equipment
$3.10 per month
$4.40 per month
$8.20 per month
Presumed
monthly
usage for
fuel
adjustment
48
kilowatthours
(kWh)
68 kWh
127 kWh
Other Costs
Item
Price
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at
the end of these charts. Municipalities are exempt from certain
costs, such as sales taxes.
Example: A town operates five 9,500-lumen, high-pressure sodium street lights (all
owned by the town), one 21,000-lumen, metal halide street light (owned by OG&E), two
9,500-lumen, high-pressure sodium underpass lights (one owned by OG&E and one
28
owned by the town) and three 5,700-lumen, fluorescent sign lights (all owned by the
town). The price for this service will add $15.50 ($3.10 multiplied by five town-owned
sodium street lights) plus $11.60 (one metal halide street light owned by OG&E and used
by the town), $3.10 (for one town-owned underpass light) plus $7.30 (for one OG&Eowned underpass light used by the town) plus $9.30 (for three town-owned fluorescent
sign lights) for a preliminary price of $46.80. Other costs from “Fees Changing from
Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these charts must be added to obtain the
total bill. Some fees, such as sales tax, do not apply to municipalities.
Municipal Water Pumping Service
This schedule is available to municipally owned water pumping systems, water filtration
systems and sewage plants. It is also available for fire sirens.
Energy Charges
Time of electricity usage
June through October
November through May
Price
6.6¢ per kilowatt-hour
(kWh)
5¢ per kWh
Other Charges
Item
Customer charge
See “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place”
at the end of these charts. Municipalities are exempt from
certain costs, such as sales taxes.
Price
$24 per month
Example: A town uses 2,500 kWh of electricity during July to operate its water treatment
and sewage treatment plants. The cost of this service will be $165 (6.6 cents multiplied by
2,500 kWh) plus the $24 monthly customer charge, for a preliminary price of $189. Other
costs from “Fees Changing from Month to Month or Place to Place” at the end of these
charts must be added to obtain the total bill. Some fees, such as sales tax, do not apply to
municipalities.
FEES CHANGING FROM
MONTH TO MONTH OR PLACE TO PLACE
Fee
Annual assessment
Pays for
Price determined by
Fees charged under State law to Dividing monthly cost by
operate the Oklahoma Corporation total number of customers
Commission’s
Public
Utility
Division, part of the Consumer
Services
Division,
and
29
Franchise fee
Fuel adjustment
Sales tax
Storm recovery
administrative law judges who hear
utility cases. The utility is not
allowed to make a profit or loss on
this assessment.
Utility’s cost for using public streets
& alleys. The utility is not allowed
to make a profit or loss on franchise
fees.
Coal, oil & natural gas used to
produce electricity. The utility is not
allowed to make a profit or loss on
fuel costs.
State, county & city sales taxes. The
utility is not allowed to make a
profit or loss on tax collections, but
the Oklahoma Tax Commission
allows all businesses to retain a
small collection fee.
Cost to repair power lines downed in
recent ice storms. The utility is not
allowed to recover all its costs at
once but may collect only a portion
of total repair costs each year.
30
City franchise agreement
Wholesale market price at
utility’s time of purchase
& storage & transportation
costs
Oklahoma Legislature &
city & county voters
Dividing monthly cost by
total number of customers