… us to do this upgrade and then it winds up only costing them, let's say $75 million. Is there a $25 million credit, for example, going back to the consumer? Yes, [a refund or credit] would be correct. It would go back, it would be a credit on their bill as they look forward to the next time also. So there really is a cost savings there to the consumer, the way that works. (08:17–08:24)
CLAIM
Asserts that consumers will receive a credit on their bill if a utility overestimates upgrade costs.
This is an excerpt from a raw transcript. The assertions have not been audited or verified. Tap the video to view the source footage and understand the context.
