While the Ohio EPA’s order suspending water disconnections expires on July 10, the Department of Public Utilities’ (DPU) moratorium on both water and electric disconnections remains in effect until further notice. 

The City of Cleveland suspended utility disconnection as part of Mayor Jackson’s Proclamation of Civil Emergency on March 13, well in advance of Governor DeWine and the Ohio EPA’s order on March 31. Because Mayor Jackson has extended the Proclamation of Civil Emergency until July 31, the City will continue its moratorium beyond the July 10 date.

Annually, scammers seek to scare consumers into handing over their hard-earned money, and a global pandemic has not caused them to stop.
We are aware of Cleveland Public Power customers receiving calls seeking payment over the telephone, do not respond. Hang up and report this activity to Public Utilities Security at (216) 443-2426.

Here at Cleveland Public Power, the health and well-being of our customers and employees is our top priority. We are closely monitoring the outbreak of coronavirus, and we’re working to safeguard the health of our community.
We’re committed to maintaining reliable service, while also doing our part to limit the spread of coronavirus.

We’re here to help.

Spring has arrived, and due to the statewide "Stay at Home" order, you find yourself with extra time to begin your various gardening and home repair projects.

Before you begin, determine if any of these projects will include digging. If you're planting a new tree, shrub, or garden, or if you plan to tackle building that new deck or fence, you need to call before you dig!

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. The message can be found here.

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.
We’re committed to maintaining reliable service, while also doing our part to limit the spread of coronavirus. 
As indicated late last week we will not disconnect service due to non-payment until further notice is provided. 

Today, Cleveland Public Power and many City of Cleveland departments joined with millions to raise awareness about heart disease and stroke among women. The annual promotion is sponsored by the American Heart Association, an organization dedicated to improving heart health and reducing deaths from cardiovascular diseases and stroke. They seek to improve heart health among all, but today's focus was women. Did you know that 1 in 3 women lose their lives to heart disease and strokes annually?

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?

Cleveland Public Power (CPP) joined forces with Cleveland-based tech company Brilliency in 2017 to present an interactive digital platform to CPP customers. The platform allows customers to engage with the utility as well as learn more about their electric usage.

For more than 100 years, CPP has provided residents and businesses in Cleveland with quality and affordable electric service. As a municipally-owned utility, CPP’s focus is not on profit – but rather on providing the highest level of service at the lowest possible cost, investing in quality of life issues, and supporting local priorities and initiatives.