Reply
Like what you see? Go ahead and show your support! UCAN is a truly independent non-profit watchdog organization, dependent on grassroots donations like yours!
Utility Consumers' Action Network
(619) 696-6966 or file a complaint about a company online.
Terms & Conditions
UCAN.org is made available by the Utility Consumers' Action Network to assist you in becoming what you always knew you could be, a consumer ROCK STAR! We take no corporate money, and are beholden only to you, the consumer. As such, the site is here for educational, advocacy, and empowerment purposes, as well to to give you general information and a general understanding of the law. Just remember this site is NOT here to provide specific legal advice. By using this web site you of course understand that there is no attorney client relationship between you and the Web Site publisher, UCAN. The Web Site should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in your state.
That said, get to digging on the site, inform yourself, speak your mind, and earn Watchdog Bones! This is YOUR site, and we mean it. So comment on any of the content, discuss the latest issues in the forums, file a complaint on a company with the fraud squad, and generally cut loose.
See our Privacy Policy and Copyright Policy, Some Rights Reserved
Electrical Baseline Amount Changes
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Being that an electrical baseline amount is supposed to cover 40 to 60% of the usage during the period.
What happens when your baseline was calculated in 1985 on a home with no air conditioning, no fans, no computers, no washer, no dryer, etc; and is "artificially low".
Over time as you add a computer, an air conditioner, new refrigerator, new TVs, and a host of other electrical appliances with "phantom" power useage...your baseline just barely covers the amount of electricity with all lights off!
Is there a method to have Baseline recalculated in cases such as these with SDGE?
Regards,
Mark Pugh