Energy Plus
Label Date: 09/01/2023 Your Energy Plus Holdings LLC Electric Generation 
Disclosure Label
3711 Market St., 10th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19104
(877)-320-0356    www.energypluscompany.com		 Page 1 of 2
What is this label about?
It's about helping you compare the benefits of generation service offers of Energy Plus to those of other competitive electric suppliers and to (CL&P or UI).
 
To our customers:
 Electric generation service in Connecticut can be provided to you by licensed Suppliers, CL&P, or UI.
This is a choice you can make. This Energy Plus disclosure label can be used to compare prices and other items (such as generation power sources and renewable sources) to those that
other Suppliers, CL&P or UI may offer you.
 
Important considerations in making your comparisons and choice:
  • Ask the Supplier, CL&P or UI if its offer is all-inclusive or not all-inclusive, so you can make the right comparison and choice. Suppliers, CL&P and UI in Connecticut are required to disclose this information to you in their labels.
  • An all-inclusive offer includes all charges and fees related to the generation portion of your electric bill included in the price of the Generation Service Charge (GSC). A not all-inclusive offer does not; thus, there are other charges and/or fees that you would be assessed in addition to the GSC.
  • Check any contract or agreement you are considering from a Supplier for specifics on price, such as whether pricing is fixed or variable, the term/length of contract, and any other charges, enrollment fees, deposits or requirements for which you are responsible.
 
Other questions you can ask a potential supplier:
  1. Is the Supplier licensed by the CT PURA?
  2. Ask the Supplier to estimate your electric generation costs relative to CL&P's/UI's and explain other possible benefits of switching your service. The average residential customer in CT uses 700 kWh per month. This would be a good comparison starting point. Some examples of the possible benefits are cost savings, budget certainty, risk management, product offerings and renewable energy.
  3. How does the Supplier's all-inclusive price compare with the current CL&P or UI GSC charge?
  4. Will the Supplier's price change when the CL&P or UI GSC price changes or is it fixed for the term of the contract/agreement?
  5. If I switch to a Supplier, will my GSC charge still be on the CL&P/UI bill or will I receive a separate bill from the supplier?
  6. If a Supplier issues a separate bill to me, will there be a late payment fee and, if so, what is the annual percentage charge?
  7. Does the Supplier offer a choice of energy sources, such as renewable energy?
  8. What is the Supplier's contact information if I have questions? Contact information should include the Supplier's phone number, customer service hours, mailing address and contact name.

The term of your service is months. Before your term expires, we will notify you of your contract
renewal and pricing options.

Your all-inclusive rate is {price_in_cents} per kWh. See the heading "Price for Your Electricity" on the
first page of the enclosed Terms of Service.
Reminder:  Your monthly electric bill also has a section for delivery service. This service is for the poles, wires, transformers and all of the other services to deliver electricity to your home or business. Delivery service charges do NOT include what you pay for your electric Generation Service in the GSC charge. You pay delivery service charges whether you buy your electricity from CL&P, UI or any other supplier.
Label Date: 09/01/2023 Your Electric Generation Disclosure Label
from Energy Plus Holdings LLC 		Page 2 of 2
Power Sources  New England
Power Pool System Mix
Biomass 1.7%
Coal 0.34%
Diesel 1.46%
Digester Gas 0.11%
Efficient Resource 0.08%
Fuel Cell 0.64%
Hydroelectric 6.05%
Hydrokinectic 0.00%
Jet 0.02%
Landfill Gas 0.47%
Solid Municipal Waste 0.57%
Nuclear 24.50%
Natural Gas 45.60%
Oil 4.95%
Solar 6.36%
Trash-to-energy 2.09%
Wind 3.54%
Wood 0.85%
Total 100%
System Mix source: NEPOOL GIS Reports (Q1-Q4 2022).  Power Sources reflect the system mix, with the CT Class I & Class II renewable sources itemized separately in the chart.
CT Renewable Portfolio Standards
Energy Plus Compliance
Class I Class II Class III Total
Required 2022 24.0% 4.0% 5.00% 33.0%
Required 2023 26.0% 4.0% 5.00% 35.0%
Required 2024 28.0% 4.0% 5.00% 37.0%
Required 2025 30.0% 4.0% 4.00% 38.0%
Required 2026 2.00% 4.0% 4.00% 40.0%
About Power Sources
Your electricity is transmitted across the New England electric system, which receives electricity from power plants throughout the region to meet the requirements of all customers in New England. The "New England Power Pool System Mix" represents the percentage of power supply from each power source in the regional system. Suppliers are responsible for generating and/or purchasing electricity that is added to the electric system in an amount equal to your electricity use. To promote the development of renewable/clean sources, Connecticut, through legislation called the Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS), requires all Suppliers to acquire specific percentages of energy from renewable resources. CT RPS sources are defined as Class I, Class II and Class III. Class I renewable sources include solar power, fuel cells, methane gas from landfills, ocean thermal power, sustainable biomass, wave or tidal power, low emission advanced renewable energy conversion technologies, and certain run-of-river hydropower. Class II renewable sources include trash-to-energy, certain biomass facilities, and certain run-of-river hydropower facilities. Electricity generation from renewables has lower emissions and less of an impact on the environment than that produced from conventional fossil fuels. As an alternative to providing the RPS requirements a Supplier may pay an alternative compliance payment. Class III sources include CT commercial & industrial facilities using combined heat and power systems with at least 50% operating efficiency, a waste heat recovery system or electricity savings from energy efficiency measures.
Air Emissions from Power Sources
The air emissions listed below are produced when certain fuels are used to generate electricity.

Carbon Dioxide (CO2) is released when coal, oil, natural gas, trash, methane and biomass are burned. Carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, is thought to be a major contributor to global warming.
Nitrogen Oxide (NOx) is formed when fossil fuels, trash, methane and biomass are burned at high temperatures. They contribute to acid rain and ground-level ozone (or smog), and may contribute to respiratory illness. NOx also accelerates vegetative growth in lakes and coastal waters which may lead to oxygen deprivation which is destructive to fish and other aquatic life.
Sulfur Dioxide (SO2) is formed when fuels containing sulfur are burned, primarily coal, oil and trash. Health risks associated with SO2 include asthma, respiratory illness and aggravation of existing cardiovascular disease. SO2 combines with water and oxygen in the atmosphere to form acid rain, which raises the acid level of lakes and streams, is detrimental to crops and forests and accelerates the deterioration of buildings and monuments.


Additional Information:
This label provides information on the New England regional electric system power sources and the air emissions related to electricity generation. For additional information on Supplier prices, power sources and air emissions, visit the CT PURA's Electric Supplier Info Database, www.dpuc.state.ct.us/el_aggre.nsf

In the case of an emergency or power outage, please contact your utility. UI customers call: 1-800-7CALLUI (1-800-722-5584); and CL&P customers call 1-800-286-2000.

The Connecticut Public Utilities Regulatory Authority (PURA), Ten Franklin Square, New Britain, CT 06051
Toll-free 1-800-382-4586         www.ct.gov/pura
Suppliers are required to post their Disclosure Label(s), and updated versions as they occur, to the Electric Supplier Info Database on the PURA's website. PURA Disclosure Label-Supplier-template-09-2023