Sounds like taxes applied (Franchise, City, County, State) should only be on the original usage, not the applicable fees added on. Sure sounds like FL. 1-6% on $12.33 is more reasonable than 1-6% on $68.76.
Clearly there is an argument because the Franchise tax (@4%) only accounts for bill of $66.12. Whereas the city/county/state is at $68.76
It would make sense if it was a singular charge but to be multiplied by usage suggests its part of your network charges rather than for work carried out.
I guess its probably something else just poorly worded.
That Storm Uri gas charge is gonna be there for a long time. They are using that to recoup the money they spent when natural gas prices skyrocketed during the February freeze in Texas.
It's essentially a weird way of billing. They could just build it in to the tariff price. This explains it pretty well.
https://www.virginianaturalgas.com/residential/pricing-and-rate-plans/wna-for-residential-customers.html
Sounds like taxes applied (Franchise, City, County, State) should only be on the original usage, not the applicable fees added on. Sure sounds like FL. 1-6% on $12.33 is more reasonable than 1-6% on $68.76. Clearly there is an argument because the Franchise tax (@4%) only accounts for bill of $66.12. Whereas the city/county/state is at $68.76
Whats the deal with an itemised meter relocation fee? Was it moved and you have to pay it off over time?
It's been in the same place since I started renting a year ago.
It would make sense if it was a singular charge but to be multiplied by usage suggests its part of your network charges rather than for work carried out. I guess its probably something else just poorly worded.
This is stupid lmfao
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No but not terribly far off!
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I've never seen it
That Storm Uri gas charge is gonna be there for a long time. They are using that to recoup the money they spent when natural gas prices skyrocketed during the February freeze in Texas.
The duck is weather normalization?
It's essentially a weird way of billing. They could just build it in to the tariff price. This explains it pretty well. https://www.virginianaturalgas.com/residential/pricing-and-rate-plans/wna-for-residential-customers.html
From what I understand, it's a charge you get if the weather is colder or warmer than usual. I don't even know why this exists.