Year after year, the Beat the Heat program provides our customers with energy bill assistance, tools and resources, and support during the critical summer months.
Settlements enable more grid investment, expand eligibility for bill discounts and resolve litigation
Extreme heat can increase electricity use and costs, and the past two summers have brought record-level temperatures and higher electricity usage by our customers. Entergy Arkansas is committed to helping our customers stay cool and save money this summer with a variety of bill management tools and customer assistance resources.
Extreme heat can increase electricity use and costs, and the past two summers have brought record-level temperatures and high electricity usage by our customers. Entergy New Orleans and Entergy Louisiana are committed to helping our customers stay cool and save money this summer with bill management tools and customer assistance events.
As summer high temperatures continue to increase energy usage, Entergy Louisiana is taking action to help customers save money and manage their utility bills.
For our customers in the Cleveland and Greenville, Mississippi areas, we are hosting an in-person event on July 2, in partnership with local community advocate organization Boss Lady Economic Development. The event will be 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. at Bolivar County Expo Center located at 601 First Street, Cleveland, Mississippi.
Extreme heat increases electricity use, causing power bills to rise and creating further strain on budgets. However, relief is available, even when there is no reprieve from the weather. We are proud that our employees, customers and shareholders join together to provide assistance for those who need it most through The Power to Care program.
Entergy Arkansas’ low-cost power generation portfolio, along with lower gas prices last year, means customers will save an average of $10 per month beginning with the April billing cycle.
Last month, a significant intrusion of arctic air led to a 3-day period of below freezing temperatures and winter precipitation throughout the state. Many residents turned up their heaters to take the chill out of the air. Producing heat requires a lot of electricity, which can drive up your energy usage and bills.
Search