Yes. 13.4c flat rate; 16.1c peak, 8.1c trough on the variable rate plan (Seattle). https://www.seattle.gov/city-light/residential-services/billing-information

Yes. 13.4c flat rate; 16.1c peak, 8.1c trough on the variable rate plan (Seattle). https://www.seattle.gov/city-light/residential-services/billing-information/rates https://www.seattle.gov/city-light/residential-services/bill... And the time periods are: https://www.seattle.gov/images/Departments/CityLight/ResidentialServices/BillHelp/TOU_Times.png https://www.seattle.gov/images/Departments/CityLight/Residen... So you're paying a marginally higher rate almost all day on variable-rate, but substantially higher 5-9pm. The math pencils if you have a home battery you can use to load-shift, or perhaps drive an EV a lot. (Also: this structure is clearly designed around summer cooling load, but peak load is actually winter heating. I don't know what SCL is thinking.)