Electricity tariffs, rooftop solar schemes and grid codes for the northern and western Caribbean: the Greater Antilles, the Bahamas, Turks and Caicos, the Cayman Islands and Belize, plus Bermuda in the nearby Atlantic. Part of Electricity Rates and Grid Codes.

Jump to: The Bahamas · Bermuda · Belize · Cayman Islands · Cuba · Dominican Republic · Haiti · Jamaica · Puerto Rico · Turks and Caicos Islands

The Bahamas

UtilityBahamas Power and Light Company Limited (BPL)
RegulatorUtilities Regulation and Competition Authority (URCA)
ResidentialBase rate under the Equity Rate Adjustment (ERA): 0-200 kWh 0.00 cents/kWh (previously 10.95), 201-800 kWh 11.95 cents/kWh, over 800 kWh 14.95 cents/kWh. The fuel charge is separate. The latest published period is February 2026: 17.4 cents/kWh for the first 800 kWh and 21.4 cents/kWh above 800 kWh (the same values have applied since July 2025). The BPL page did not show any period after Feb 2026 when checked in October 2026. No customer charge was found.
Currency: BSD (published in cents; currency not named on page). Effective: ERA from July 2024 (Nassau Guardian). Fuel charge: February 2026 statement period. Source: bplco.com, bplco.com, thenassauguardian.com
CommercialCommercial (including churches and arenas) base rate: 14.50 cents/kWh for all kWh (previously 15.00). General service: 10 cents/kWh for the first 900,000 units, 9 cents above (Nassau Guardian). The fuel charge rules are the same as residential (2.5 cents below the average for the first 800 kWh, 1.5 cents above it beyond that).
Currency: BSD (cents). Effective: July 2024. Source: bplco.com, thenassauguardian.com
Rooftop solarNet billing (URCA Renewable Energy Self-Generation, RESG): Under URCA’s 2022 structure, exported kWh are credited at BPL’s ‘non-hedged avoided fuel cost’. Systems over 500 kW were put on buy-all/sell-all under a 2020 mandate. Earlier exports were credited at the monthly fuel charge. No published per-kWh export rate or small-system size cap was found. Source is press coverage (Tribune, 21 Mar 2022), not the URCA decision itself. Started: Small-scale renewable generation (SSRG) plan determinations from 2016-2018 (URCA). Net billing structure reported March 2022. Source: tribune242.com, urcabahamas.bs
Grid codeNone published (as at Oct 2026). DG guideline: ‘Requirements for Grid Interconnection of Medium-Scale Generation Renewable (MSGR) Energy Systems’, v1.2 (undated, uploaded 2022-03; Bahamas Power and Light) Document
Covers grid-tied systems above 100 kW and up to 500 kW, based on IEEE 1547-2018 (modified) and UL 1741 SA. Commercial applications go through URCA RESG. The document says residential applications are not currently accepted. Related: URCA ES 02/2017 response on SSRG interconnection.
NoteThe Tribune (4 Jun 2026) reports that the Electricity Act requires BPL to file a tariff review with URCA by 2027, with a base-rate rise widely expected. It also says Bahamas Grid Company and Pike Electrical completed $130m of grid upgrades on New Providence.

Bermuda

UtilityBermuda Electric Light Company Limited (BELCO)
RegulatorRegulatory Authority of Bermuda (RA)
ResidentialBundled energy charge: $0.14520/kWh for 0-250 kWh, $0.25611/kWh for 251-700 kWh, $0.39504/kWh for 700+ kWh. Facilities charge by average daily use: 0-10 kWh/day $31.33; 10-15 $47.00; 15-25 $62.59; 25-50 $97.91; 50+ $148.83; distributed generation customers $148.83. Fuel Adjustment Rate (FAR) 14.226 cents/kWh (readings from 1 Oct 2026). RA fee $0.00556/kWh.
Currency: BMD (page shows ‘$’; FAR in cents). Effective: Base rates: meter readings on or after 2026-08-01. FAR: on or after 2026-10-01. Source: belco.bm
CommercialSmall commercial bundled energy charge: $0.28137/kWh for 0-1,000 kWh, $0.31625/kWh for 1,001-5,000 kWh, $0.38082/kWh for 5,001+ kWh. Facilities charge $72.67 (DG customers $200.00). FAR 14.226 cents/kWh. RA fee $0.00556/kWh.
Currency: BMD. Effective: Base rates from 2026-08-01. FAR from 2026-10-01. Source: belco.bm
Rooftop solarFeed-in tariff (export credit): The RA sets the export rate quarterly under the prevailing methodology and s.36 of the Electricity Act 2016. 2026 rates: Jan-Mar $0.1029/kWh; Apr-Jun $0.10726; Jul-Sep $0.11370; Oct-Dec $0.13598 (BELCO page). No size cap is given on the FIT page. Interconnection uses the RA Standard Contract (RE system must be below the Licence Threshold). DG customers pay a higher facilities charge ($148.83 residential, $200 small commercial) from Aug 2026. Source: belco.bm
Grid codeBELCO Grid Code (draft consulted Sept 2018; final approved version not found). DG: ‘Standard Contract Template: Renewable Energy Interconnection Agreement’ (RA Order signed 9 March 2018) Document
The interconnection agreement (Appendix B technical requirements) references IEEE 1547/1547.1, IEEE 519-2014, UL 1741, IEC 61000-3-7/61000-4-15, and the Grid Code under the Electricity Act 2016. Grid Code consultation (2018). Dated (pre-2023).
NoteThe RA Retail Tariff Review cut base rates 10.5% from 1 Jan 2026 (2026 allowed revenue about BMD 237m). Rates were then restructured from 1 Aug 2026 with a raised facilities charge, increasing residential bills about $1.62-$4.72/month and more for DG customers (Bernews, Dec 2025 and Jul 2026).

Belize

UtilityBelize Electricity Limited (BEL)
RegulatorPublic Utilities Commission (PUC)
ResidentialResidential: $0.34/kWh for 0-50 kWh, $0.42/kWh for 51-200 kWh, $0.46/kWh for 201+ kWh; minimum charge $10.00. A Cost of Power Adjustment (COPA) applies on top as an energy-only charge to all classes except the Social Rate: PUC approved $0.0151/kWh for 1-30 September 2026. The Mean Electricity Rate (MER) is $0.4427/kWh (PUC public notice, 2 Apr 2026).
Currency: BZD (page shows ‘$’). Effective: Schedule period 2026-01-01 to 2026-06-30 (latest on BEL site). COPA: September 2026. Source: bel.com.bz, puc.bz, puc.bz
CommercialCommercial 1 (average consumption under 2,500 kWh): $0.34/kWh for 0-50 kWh, $0.42/kWh for 51-200 kWh, $0.47/kWh for 201+ kWh; minimum charge $10.00. Commercial 2: $0.47/kWh for 0-10,000 kWh, $0.44/kWh for 10,001-20,000 kWh, $0.41/kWh for 20,001+ kWh; service charge $150.00. COPA is extra.
Currency: BZD. Effective: 2026-01-01 to 2026-06-30. Source: bel.com.bz
Rooftop solarNone (no net metering or net billing compensation scheme found). Self/distributed generation is licensed by the PUC. The PUC electricity page lists licence forms for Backup, Self Generation and Distributed Generation (Minor/Intermediate and Major) but no net billing rules. A Central Bank of Belize working paper (WP-22/002, July 2022) said Belize had no DG compensation scheme and that a net billing scheme at wholesale price was being planned. There is no evidence that one has been adopted. Source: puc.bz, centralbank.org.bz
Grid codeBEL Transmission Grid Code (also Generation Code and Supply (Distribution) Code), PUC-approved PUC electricity page
Grid modernisation work is ongoing: the Compact Development Team (MCC-funded, Ministry of Economic Development) advertised for a Grid Code Advisor in Feb 2024. Draft Electricity Regulations 2026 and Electricity Design Compliance and Inspection Regulations 2026 are under consultation.
NoteBEL’s 2026 Annual Review proposal (filed 1 Apr 2026) asked to keep the MER at $0.4427/kWh to July 2028, plus up to $0.0152/kWh COPA flexibility. Monthly COPA orders are running in 2026 (Aug and Sep 2026 decisions). The PUC has also issued a Final Decision on the BEL 2026/2027 Annual Review.

Cayman Islands

UtilityCaribbean Utilities Company, Ltd. (CUC), Grand Cayman
RegulatorUtility Regulation and Competition Office (OfReg)
ResidentialResidential (Rate R; prepay P): facilities charge $6.96 per account; energy charge $0.1387/kWh (single rate, no blocks). Licence and regulatory fee $0.0076/kWh on consumption over 1,000 kWh. Fuel cost and government fuel duty are separate pass-throughs. CUC’s relief page gives an example fuel cost rate of CI$0.195054/kWh, and the CIG Fuel Cost Relief Programme 2026 caps eligible residential customers at CI$0.18/kWh for June-September consumption. Renewable energy charges are also separate. The monthly fuel-cost figures could not be checked (the CUC fuel-cost page blocks automated access).
Currency: KYD (CI$). The rates page shows ‘$’; the relief page states CI$. Effective: 2026-06-01 (June consumption, billed July). Source: onlineservices.cuc-cayman.com, onlineservices.cuc-cayman.com
CommercialGeneral commercial (Rate C; prepay PB): facilities charge $38.45 per account; energy charge $0.1549/kWh. Cayman Compass (7 Jul 2026) reports $0.1550/kWh. The same licence fee applies, and fuel is extra. The CUC table column is labelled ‘Previous Rate’, so treat the energy figure with caution.
Currency: KYD (CI$). Effective: 2026-06-01. Source: onlineservices.cuc-cayman.com, caymancompass.com
Rooftop solarFeed-in tariff (CORE, buy-all/sell-all) plus DER (self-consumption with excess export credit). CORE-Renew rates from 1 Nov 2024: 21 cents/kWh for systems up to 7.5 kW and 17.5 cents/kWh for systems over 7.5 kW up to 15 kW, covering about 4.4 MW of capacity on a trial basis (Cayman News Service, 25 Oct 2024). Earlier CORE FIT rates were KYD 0.175/kWh up to 5 kW and KYD 0.15/kWh for 5-10 kW. The OfReg 2021 determination capped individual RE systems at 250 kW AC. The DER export credit is the lower of (a) the Excess Energy Rate of $0.00264/kWh plus the monthly fuel cost, fuel duty and RE cost rates, or (b) the latest RE PPA energy rate. DER residential facilities charge is $6.96 (effective 1 Jun 2026). Started: not confirmed (2009-era press coverage of CORE exists). Source: onlineservices.cuc-cayman.com, caymannewsservice.com, ofreg.ky
Grid codeCUC Transmission & Distribution (T&D) Code (referenced by OfReg). Document not found.
OfReg Final Determination E&U 2021-3 (1 Sep 2021) refers to the T&D Code and to the DGR Agreement’s contracted inverter settings and ride-through criteria as connection conditions. No published standalone grid code or DG interconnection guideline was found.
NoteBase energy and facilities charges were adjusted from 1 June 2026. July 2026 bills rose about $50.36/month for an average 1,158 kWh residential customer, mostly from fuel and partly offset by CIG relief (Cayman Compass, 7 Jul 2026).

Cuba

UtilityUnión Eléctrica (UNE), via provincial Empresas Eléctricas
RegulatorNo independent regulator. Tariffs set by Ministerio de Finanzas y Precios; sector under Ministerio de Energía y Minas (MINEM).
ResidentialResidential blocks (CUP/kWh, applied block by block): 0-100 0.33; 101-150 1.07; 151-200 1.43; 201-250 2.46; 251-300 3.00; 301-350 4.00; 351-400 5.00; 401-450 6.00; 451-500 7.00; 501-600 9.20; 601-700 9.45; 701-1,000 9.85; 1,001-1,800 10.80; 1,801-2,600 11.80; 2,601-3,400 12.90; 3,401-4,200 13.95; 4,201-5,000 15.00; over 5,000 20.00. The page also mentions a 25% surcharge on kWh above 500. This is a secondary source (Directorio Cubano calculator, last modified 27 Mar 2026). No legal resolution or effective date on an official page was found.
Currency: CUP. Effective: not found (page last modified 2026-03-27). Source: directoriocubano.info
CommercialNot found
Rooftop solarFeed-in tariff for surplus (sale of excess renewable energy to the SEN): CUP 90/kWh for renewable electricity delivered to the National Electric System, a single rate for residential and non-residential producers at any hour. Set by Resolución 179/2026 (Ministerio de Finanzas y Precios, Gaceta Oficial No. 66 Ordinaria, 7 Aug 2026), which modifies Resolución 114/2026 (May 2026). The previous rates under Res. 238/2023 were CUP 6/kWh residential and CUP 3/kWh non-residential. Producers register in the UNE Registro de Sistemas Solares Fotovoltaicos, the Empresa Eléctrica certifies the installation, and a purchase-sale contract follows. No size cap stated. Income from sales is tax-exempt (pv magazine). Sources are press reports; the Gaceta page could not be read. Source: directoriocubano.info, pv-magazine.com, eltoque.com
Grid codeNone published (as at Oct 2026)
DG connection requirements reported for selling to the SEN: voltages per NC 365-2011 at 60 Hz; electrical safety per Resolución 159/2014 (MINEM); voltage quality per IEC 61000-4-30; grid-support inverter; anti-islanding; DC/AC protection; grounding; an accessible disconnect (Directorio Cubano, 4 Oct 2026, citing Empresa Eléctrica de Santiago de Cuba).
NoteThe export rate rose from CUP 6 (residential) to CUP 90/kWh in May-Aug 2026 (Res. 114/2026, then Res. 179/2026) amid the generation crisis.

Dominican Republic

UtilityDistribution companies Edesur, Edenorte and Edeeste (EDEs); plus some private concession areas (e.g. CEPM)
RegulatorSuperintendencia de Electricidad (SIE); policy by Comisión Nacional de Energía (CNE) and Ministerio de Energía y Minas
ResidentialBTS-1 residential transition tariff (RD$/kWh), Edesur / Edenorte / Edeeste: 0-200 kWh 6.05 / 5.97 / 6.17; 201-300 kWh 8.59 / 8.51 / 8.71; 301-700 kWh 12.89 / 13.83 / 13.04; 701+ kWh (all kWh) 13.09 / 14.04 / 13.26. Fixed charge for consumption over 100 kWh: RD$128.59 / 126.81 / 127.83. Reported by elCaribe (15 Sep 2026) citing SIE resolution SIE-079-2026-TF; not yet checked against the SIE PDF.
Currency: DOP (RD$). Effective: July-September 2026. Source: elcaribe.com.do
CommercialNot found (BTS-2 figures not in the published sources checked)
Rooftop solarNet metering (annual compensation of surplus): Reglamento para la Aprobación, Interconexión y Operación de Instalaciones de Generación Distribuida, Resolución SIE-007-2026-REG (issued Jan 2026, in force about end of May 2026). Changes: distributors must compensate 100% of accumulated annual surplus energy (previously 75%); the 15% per-circuit penetration cap is removed if a capacity study is provided; bidirectional meters are installed at no cost; applications get a 45-day response limit with automatic approval if unanswered. A network-use charge applies to new projects under 10 kW and expiring contracts. From 1 Nov 2026 Edesur will charge 25% of the energy charge on injected energy for BTS-1/BTS-2 net-metering customers who joined before Oct 2021 (Art. 19.1.e). No kW size cap stated in the sources. Existing interconnection agreements keep their terms until they expire. Started: not confirmed (earlier CNE net metering rules; ESMAP lists 2012 application rules). Source: acento.com.do, pv-magazine.com, inmobiliario.do
Grid codeCódigo de Conexión (no single dedicated grid code) (Resolución SIE-060-2015, latest version; earlier SIE-028-2004; Superintendencia de Electricidad) Document
A 2021 GIZ report says requirements are spread across the Código de Conexión, Reglamento de Puesta en Servicio (SIE-061-2015), CNE-AD-0012-2011 (renewables up to 5 MW), Ley 125-01 and its Reglamento, and Ley 57-07, and recommends a dedicated grid code. The current DG interconnection rule is SIE-007-2026-REG. The Código de Conexión is dated (pre-2023).
NoteNew DG regulation SIE-007-2026-REG took effect around May 2026. Edesur’s network-use charge on net-metering injections starts 1 Nov 2026. BTS-1 tariffs were unchanged through Q3 2026.

Haiti

UtilityÉlectricité d’Haïti (EDH)
RegulatorAutorité Nationale de Régulation du Secteur de l’Énergie (ANARSE)
ResidentialDated: EDH ‘Tariff Grid – August 2009’. Residence, Port-au-Prince and Provinces (Global): subscription 150 G; 1-30 kWh 4.80 G/kWh; 31-200 kWh 5.10 G/kWh; 201+ kWh 12.74 G/kWh. CSA: subscription 160 G; 6.90 / 7.25 / 12.74 G/kWh. Captured from edh.ht on 25 Jun 2020 (ESMAP RISE library). No newer official tariff was found.
Currency: HTG (shown as ‘G’). Effective: August 2009 (dated). Source: rise.esmap.org
CommercialDated: Commercial (Trade), CSA and Global: subscription 150 G; 1-30 kWh 11.51 G/kWh; 31-200 kWh 13.43 G/kWh; 201+ kWh 14.38 G/kWh.
Currency: HTG. Effective: August 2009 (dated). Source: rise.esmap.org
Rooftop solarNone found. No net metering, net billing or feed-in scheme found. ANARSE’s May 2024 interim report covers mini-grid regulation drafting and its competence over tariffs and connection conditions (decree of 3 Feb 2016), but no customer self-generation rules. Source: anarse.gouv.ht
Grid codeNone published (as at Oct 2026)
No grid code or DG interconnection guideline found.
NoteThe official tariff data is old (2009). Current EDH pricing and any tariff revision were not found on an official source.

Jamaica

UtilityJamaica Public Service Company Limited (JPS)
RegulatorOffice of Utilities Regulation (OUR)
ResidentialRate 10 (residential, standard): customer charge J$603.54/month; energy charge J$8.31/kWh for the first 100 kWh, J$23.86/kWh above 100 kWh (non-fuel; base exchange rate J$155.00:US$1.00, with a Foreign Exchange Adjustment on non-fuel charges). Fuel and IPP charges are separate monthly per-kWh pass-throughs. JPS publishes a fuel rate of J$26.776/kWh for the August 2026 billing period (Mar 2026 J$33.008; Apr J$26.852; May J$27.697; Jun J$27.738; Jul J$26.838). The non-fuel figures come from the 2023 annual tariff determination. It is the latest rate schedule JPS lists, but it may since have been adjusted.
Currency: JMD (J$). Effective: Non-fuel: 2023-08-09. Fuel rate: August 2026 billing period. Source: our.org.jm, jpsco.com, jpsco.com
CommercialRate 20 (small commercial / general service, standard): customer charge J$1,286.87/month; energy charge J$10.25/kWh for all kWh (non-fuel). Fuel and IPP charges are extra, as for residential.
Currency: JMD (J$). Effective: 2023-08-09. Source: our.org.jm
Rooftop solarNet billing: the OUR publishes a monthly Net Billing Energy Rate for small renewable facilities (0-100 kW). It equals the short-term avoided cost plus a 15% premium. Examples: June 2025 J$19.171/kWh (SAC J$16.671 + premium J$2.501); July 2025 J$19.979/kWh (OUR Public Notice 2025/ELE/012/PUN.006, 26 Aug 2025). A secondary guide (jamaicasolarcheck.com, checked 31 Aug 2026) cites the latest OUR rate as J$27.201/kWh for December 2025, with caps of 10 kW residential and 100 kW commercial, and says a Ministry (MSETT) licence is required. The caps and the December 2025 rate are not yet confirmed on an official page. Source: our.org.jm, jamaicasolarcheck.com
Grid codeJamaica Electricity Sector Book of Codes (Generation, Transmission, Distribution, Supply and Despatch Codes), finalised August 2016 and announced 17 January 2017; also the Jamaica Electricity Sector Generation Code (July 2013). Issued by the Office of Utilities Regulation (OUR), developed with USAID CARCEP. Generation Code
Media release on the codes. The OUR Rules and Codes page lists the 2016 code book only as drafts; no direct link to the final compiled Book of Codes was found. No separate DG interconnection guideline was found on an official page. Both are dated (pre-2023).
NoteDec 2025: the OUR approved about a 7% bill increase on bills issued in December 2025 for November consumption. This followed higher fuel and IPP costs after Hurricane Melissa, and part of the increase was deferred for recovery over the following months (OUR media release, 15 Dec 2025). GCT on residential electricity became a flat 7% from 1 May 2025 (JPS).

Puerto Rico

UtilityLUMA Energy (T&D operator; generation by Genera PR)
RegulatorNegociado de Energía de Puerto Rico / Puerto Rico Energy Bureau (PREB)
ResidentialGRS base rates under the 15 April 2026 Final Rate Order. FY2027 (from 1 Jul 2026): customer charge $8.00/month; energy $0.08648/kWh. FY2026 was $4.00/month, first 425 kWh $0.08249, above 425 kWh $0.08869. Quarterly fuel and purchased-power adjustments are added on top. The all-in residential rate for Oct-Dec 2026 is a record 33.86 cents/kWh (18% increase). No component breakdown of the all-in figure was found.
Currency: USD. Effective: Base: FY2027 from 1 July 2026; all-in: Oct-Dec 2026 quarter. Source: energia.pr.gov, elnuevodia.com
CommercialGSS (General Service at Secondary voltage). FY2026: customer charge $5.00/month, energy $0.11725/kWh. FY2027: customer charge $25.00/month; the energy charge is partly illegible in the source. Fuel and purchased-power adjustments are extra.
Currency: USD. Effective: FY2026 / FY2027 (from 1 July 2026). Source: energia.pr.gov
Rooftop solarNet metering (retail-rate credit): Act 10-2024 extends net metering through 2031. PREB cannot begin a comprehensive review before January 2030. Exports are credited at the retail rate. More than 120,000 customers and over 825 MW were enrolled (Aug 2024). The FOMB sued in July 2024 to nullify Act 10; no ruling was found. LUMA’s FY2027 tariff book includes ‘updates to the Net Metering Credit’ after the provisional and pension riders were removed, but no figures were found. Size caps were not found in the sources reviewed. Source: canarymedia.com, energia.pr.gov
Grid codePREB Regulations 8915 and 8916 (interconnection at distribution, and at subtransmission/transmission). Full titles and years not confirmed.
A new ‘Distributed Generation and Microgrid Interconnection Regulation’ (Case NEPR-MI-2019-0009) is still a draft. The Revised Preliminary Draft was issued 13 Jul 2026, with comments due 14 Aug 2026. It would repeal 8915/8916, adopt IEEE 1547-2018, and require PREB-approved Technical Interconnection Requirements. LUMA comments on the draft.
NoteThe first permanent rate case under LUMA concluded with the Final Rate Order of 15 Apr 2026. Customer charges step up annually: GRS $4 (FY2026), $8 (FY2027), $16 (FY2028). The Provisional and Pension riders were eliminated from 1 Jul 2026. The all-in rate hit a record 33.86 c/kWh for Oct-Dec 2026.

Turks and Caicos Islands

UtilityPelican Energy TCI (formerly FortisTCI; acquired by Vision Ridge Partners, announced Sept 2025)
RegulatorEnergy and Utilities Commissioner’s Office / Energy and Utilities Department (TCI Government); the Governor approves base rate changes
ResidentialNo published tariff schedule found. Pelican says ‘current residential rates range from 26.0 to 28.9 cents per kWh’, without saying which territory each applies to or whether fuel is included. The fuel factor is separate. For August 2026 it is $0.2771/kWh in Providenciales, North and Middle Caicos (down from $0.3017) and $0.2690/kWh in Grand Turk and Salt Cay (up from $0.2636); South Caicos was not yet available. Eligible residential customers have the fuel factor capped at US$0.22/kWh through October 2026 under the TCIG Fuel Factor Relief Subsidy. No customer charge was found.
Currency: USD (the subsidy is stated in US$; other figures are shown as ‘$’). Effective: Fuel factor: August 2026. Residential range: undated (current as of the Oct 2026 page). Source: pelicanenergytci.com, pelicanenergytci.com
CommercialNot found (the rates page says rates vary by customer class and territory but publishes no figures). Commercial customers pay the full fuel factor shown above.
Currency: USD. Source: pelicanenergytci.com
Rooftop solarBuy-all/sell-all net billing (CORE). Customer Owned Renewable Energy (CORE) programme: all output is sold to the utility. The credit equals the bill’s fuel factor plus 5 to 7.2 cents (‘Core Credit = Avoidable Cost of Generation’). Caps: residential 10 kW, commercial 60 kW, industrial 150 kW. The page also says 61 kW and above needs a PPA as an IPP, which conflicts with the industrial cap. Contract term is 5 years, renewable. Source: pelicanenergytci.com
Grid codeNone published (as at Oct 2026)
The CORE page requires the utility to inspect and approve installations but cites no technical standard. No published DG interconnection guideline was found.
NoteA proposed 6% base rate increase was denied by the Governor, and the company has requested an independent inquirer (Pelican rates page). A Multisector Public Utility Regulatory Agency is under consultation. The TCIG fuel factor relief subsidy runs through Oct 2026.

Other regions: Eastern Caribbean · Southern Caribbean · Dutch Caribbean · Overview

Compiled from utility, regulator and government sources, with press reports where noted. Figures are shown in local currency as published. Last checked: October 2026. Spotted an error or a newer tariff? Let me know.