Provo City Power

Provo City Power's optional residential time-of-use rate, Schedule 1.2B, is the main tool for EV owners who want to cut charging costs, and it is open to homes with a qualifying EV charging system. It bills all household energy, not just the car: on-peak energy costs 17 cents per kWh from 3pm to 8pm on weekdays (holidays excluded), off-peak energy costs 7 cents per kWh, and super off-peak energy costs 4.5 cents per kWh from midnight to 8am every day. A household that sets its charger to start after midnight pays the lowest rate on every charging kWh, so the plan fits drivers who can shift charging away from the weekday evening peak.

Provo City Power does not list an EV charger rebate for residential or commercial customers, and it does not run a managed-charging program; its rebates, offered through the RenewChoice programs, cover yard equipment, heat pumps, water heaters and shade trees. Schedule 1.2B is taken in conjunction with the standard residential Schedule 1, so it changes how all home energy is priced rather than metering the vehicle separately. The pilot is limited to 100 customers, enrolled first come first served, requires a time-of-day meter to be installed before enrollment, and carries a one-year minimum term. Businesses that host a public DC fast charger can take Schedule 2.1, a separately metered commercial rate of 36 cents per kWh on-peak and 13 cents off-peak with a $35.00 monthly customer charge, limited to 10 customers.

Provo City Power is a municipal utility owned by the City of Provo, so its rates are set by the City Council. Schedule 1.2B, which carries forward the same terms as the earlier Schedule 3.1, was approved by the Provo City Council on June 23, 2026 and took effect September 1, 2026. Both EV rates are run as pilots or transitional rates with enrollment caps, so terms can change by Council action.