CPS Energy

How is CPS Energy getting ready to respond to the energy needs of the community moving into the future? Massive data centers are moving into the area. Household affordability for energy remains an issue. Tapping into green renewable power is yet another concern. And getting ready for the worst weather of the winter remains a worry. We’re joined by CPS President & CEO, Rudy Garza.

Phone scammers pose as CPS Energy bill collectors.

San Antonio is growing so fast a rate hike may be needed to help meet power demands.

It’s part of a broader strategy by San Antonio’s municipally-owned utility to acquire relatively new plants instead of building more plants itself to address energy demand.

Plenty of triple-digit temperatures are expected this summer in the Alamo City.

Utility leaders said they expect a warmer winter than normal but that they are 'still prepared for worst case.'

The REAP maximum benefit for Bexar County residents outside of San Antonio will increase from $400 to up to $1,200. The income qualification criteria for the Federal Poverty Level will also change from 125% to 150%.

The report detailed how the utility increased energy reliability, maintained financial stability, and improved customer experience in 2023.

South Texas this summer is delivering extreme weather events and higher temperatures. How is CPS prepared for this? Aside from the hotter days and longer heat waves, how are growing development, data centers and bitcoin mining impacting the local demand for power?

President and CEO Rudy Garza said the power provider will be transparent in its communication with its 930,000 electric customers in the San Antonio area.