Florida Power & Light

FPL's optional residential Time of Use rate, called RTR-1, layers on top of the standard RS-1 residential rate. Summer peak runs noon to 9 pm on weekdays from April through October; winter peak runs 6 to 10 am and 6 to 10 pm on weekdays from November through March. All other hours, plus listed holidays, are off-peak. This works for an EV owner who can reliably charge overnight and on weekends; it works against a household that runs heavy air conditioning during the summer afternoons.

FPL does not offer a traditional residential charger rebate. Instead, it sells the EVolution Home subscription, which includes a Level 2 charger, installation, ongoing maintenance, and unlimited off-peak charging for a single monthly fee. The all-in monthly charge is $45.38 in 2026, stepping up to $50.38 in 2027 under the PSC-approved annual increase schedule. The catch is that EVolution Home and RTR-1 are mutually exclusive: customers cannot stack a home TOU rate with the subscription. The commercial Make-Ready Credit funds the wiring and panel work on the utility's side of the meter for workplace, fleet, and multifamily sites and does not include the chargers themselves.

FPL is the largest single-state distribution utility in the country and operates as a vertically integrated investor-owned utility regulated by the Florida Public Service Commission. The service territory now spans 43 counties after the 2021 merger of Gulf Power into FPL, which means programs that read as a single statewide offer now reach the Panhandle as well as the southern and east coast markets. Rate riders, EV tariffs, and program budgets all move through PSC dockets, so program caps and rate levels can shift between annual rate orders.