News Releases

With the National Weather Service calling for low temperatures near or below freezing in the Carolinas, Piedmont Natural Gas reminds customers about tips, resources and assistance programs to help customers manage their energy usage and costs during cold temperatures.

With such a sudden change in the forecast, Duke Energy is sharing a few simple tips that can help customers save energy and money.

With a strong cold front is ushering in the coolest air of the season so far across Florida this weekend, Duke Energy is sharing a few simple tips that can help customers save energy and money.

As outdoor temperatures fall and furnaces kick in, Duke Energy Ohio & Kentucky are reminding customers to know the signs of a natural gas leak and to take immediate action if they suspect one: If you smell natural gas, get out fast!

Today, Duke Energy Florida filed plans with the Florida Public Service Commission to build four new solar energy sites by mid-2028. Together, these sites will add 300 megawatts (MW) of clean energy to the electric grid while delivering an estimated $1 billion in customer savings over their operational lifetimes.

Duke Energy and the Duke Energy Foundation are providing more than $500,000 to support nearly 70 South Carolina organizations during the monthlong “Powering Plates. Nourishing Neighbors.” campaign, which raises awareness of food insecurity and spotlights the groups helping residents access nutritious food.

Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK) has posted its third-quarter 2026 financial results in a news release available on the company's website at the following link: duke-energy.com/investors.

With outdoor temperatures falling, Piedmont Natural Gas today announced it has decreased rates for its North Carolina customers. The latest rate change, which took effect Nov. 1, will lower the average residential customer bill by just under $12 per year.

Duke Energy Florida customers will soon pay less for electricity following the Florida Public Service Commission’s (FPSC) approval of the company’s request to lower rates in 2027.

This Halloween, Duke Energy Ohio & Kentucky are reminding customers of the scary reality of energy “vampires.” These appliances and electronics – TVs, cell phone charges, coffee makers and more – lurk throughout homes, using energy 24/7, even when they’re turned off, idle or in standby mode.