Customers of Florida Power & Light, the state’s largest power provider, will see their monthly bills rise next year to help cover restoration costs from the 2024 hurricane season.

Florida Power and Light customers can expect their average monthly bills to increase by $12 starting in January. The hike comes as part of a $1.2 billion recovery package approved by the Florida Public Service Commission to cover restoration costs from hurricanes Helene,

Florida Power & Light (FPL) customers will experience a monthly bill increase of approximately $12 to fund the recovery expenses from Hurricanes Debby, Helene, and Milton.

Under FPL’s proposal approved Tuesday, customers in the traditional service area who use 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity would see their monthly bills go from the current $121.19 a month to $133.99 in January. Customers in the Northwest Florida area would see their bills go from the current $135.38 to $143.45, according to the utility.

The Florida Public Service commission said the bill increase is designed to recoup $1.2 billion in recovery costs from the three hurricanes in 2024.

FPL customers will need to dig deeper next year as the utility company looks to refill its coffers after three devastating hurricanes.

Following the state's Dec. 2nd Public Service Commission hearing, customers of two Tampa Bay utility companies will likely see their rates increase.

Customers of Florida’s largest power company will see a bump of about $12 in monthly bills next year to cover restoration costs from the 2024 hurricane season.

Many FPL customers who use 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity would see their monthly bills go up by about $12.

Customers of Florida’s largest power company will see a bump of about $12 in monthly bills next year to cover restoration costs from the 2024 hurricane season.