Building a new structure for your home or business takes a lot of planning. As you are working through your budget, please be sure to contact Dawson PPD for a quote on the cost to bring electrical power to your location.
Dawson PPD’s policy, implemented in February 2021, states that the full cost to bring electrical power to the customer must be paid in full before service is extended. The Dawson PPD Board of Directors approved this policy to ensure that no rate class subsidizes another.
The cost to extend service to a new location varies.
“It’s a case-by-case situation,” said Staking Engineer Gary Haines. “It depends on what equipment and facilities already exist in the area. We encourage homeowners or business owners to contact us as they are budgeting for new construction so there are no surprises.”
Quotes are valid for 30 days. Once the agreement is signed and the cost to extend service is paid in full, Dawson PPD will install electrical service. Typically, Dawson PPD’s turnaround time for construction is 30-45 days after the initial phone call from the customer.
5 steps to electrical service for new construction
- Call Dawson PPD and ask for a quote to extend service to the location.
- A Dawson PPD staking engineer
will inspect the location. - A quote will be provided to the customer. Quotes are good for 30 days.
- Once payment is received and an agreement is signed by the customer, Dawson PPD will assign the job to one of its construction crews.
- The new service is installed. Typical turnaround is 30-45 days.
OTHER NEWS
Meet your digital energy assistants
You want to take better control of your electricity bill, but where to start? Before you replace the windows and unplug everything electric in your home, consult your digital energy assistants first. Who are these assistants? Meet SmartHub and Energy Audit. These...
Between the lines: The Green New Deal
By Gwen Kautz, General Manager gkautz at dawsonpower.com 308-324-2386 If you haven’t caught the news reports, you may have missed one of the most audacious and ridiculous plans unfold via a newly elected official. I’m talking about the “Green New Deal” introduced by...
Galloping lines
Ice and wind can be dangerous and destructive to power lines, leading to a disruption in service. When ice accumulates on power lines and the wind blows simultaneously, the wires can start to move up and down in an oscillating motion called galloping. Galloping can...