AK HB39

Increases the monthly kilowatt-hour limit for residential customers from 500 to 600 kilowatt-hours to qualify for power cost equalization assistance.

Expands power cost equalization eligibility from residential customers only to all customer classes served by electric utilities, except state/federal offices, facilities, and nonresidential customers consuming more than 2,400 kilowatt-hours monthly.

Maintains the existing 70 kilowatt-hours per month per resident subsidy for local community facilities.

Updates tariff disclosure requirements to clarify that utilities must itemize power cost equalization amounts for each kilowatt-hour sold and specify which customer classes receive assistance.