Welcome to Cleveland Public Power | Cleveland Public Power

City of Cleveland, CPP installing 61,000 LED streetlights

City of Cleveland, CPP installing 61,000 LED streetlights

City of Cleveland, CPP installing 61,000 LED streetlights

City of Cleveland, CPP installing 61,000 LED streetlights

My CPP Logo
MY CPP REWARDS

Welcome.

For more than 110 years, Cleveland Public Power has been committed to providing reliable and affordable energy and energy services to residents and businesses of the City of Cleveland.

Three key outcomes to reach this standard are accountability and responsiveness to customer concerns and priorities; being open to innovation and Mayor Frank G. Jackson’s commitment to a “green city on a blue lake,” and ensuring affordability that supports your bottom line.

Customers

Being accountable and responsive to customer concerns and priorities

Innovation

Innovation through our renewable energy resources including new hydro and offshore wind power generation

Affordable

Offering reliable and affordable service that supports your bottom line

Latest News

A message from Mayor Frank G. Jackson

As the city of Cleveland, and much of the world are sheltering in place to reduce the spread of the Coronavirus, Mayor Frank G. Jackson offers a video message to residents.

Cleveland Public Power's administrative offices at 1300 Lakeside Ave.

Cleveland Public Power's response to Coronavirus

Here at Cleveland Public Power, the health and well-being of our customers and employees is our top priority. Effective immediately, our buildings are closed to the public due to COVID-19 concerns.

Director Robert Davis and Interim Commissioner Joy Perry join employees in support of the annual Go Red campaign.

Cleveland Public Power supports, Go Red!

Today, Cleveland Public Power and many City of Cleveland departments joined with millions to raise awareness about heart disease and stroke among women.

Enjoy your celebration, just don't release Mylar Balloons

Balloons have been setting our party since 1824. But did you know that Mylar Balloons, the decorative, metallic ones found at Party, grocery and dollar stores, can be damaging to neighborhoods if released near power lines?