Address: 21014 63rd Ave W, Lynnwood, WA 98036, USA
Phone: +14257831000
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–5PM
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: 8AM–5PM
Thursday: Closed
Friday: 8AM–5PM
Saturday: Closed
amber
Setting up electricity could not have been any easier. Genie is great! Took 7 minutes.
Allen Walker
Customer service was great. There were no other customers there, I hope their business is ok.
엄기영
I paid online in the first month, but after a few days, the bank didn't pay. So I called PUD and they told me now is pending so you should wait. After that, I called again because the bank didn’t pay a week later. and PUD told me ,”you didn’t pay so you should pay more.” because my electricity bill didn’t charge. When my bank didn’t pay, i called pud, but PUD said just wait and they didn’t let me know until when i call again. That's the worst service I've ever had. I notified Pud by phone, but just they told me to pay more for it and I could not hear a word of apology.
Peggy Bailey
Many thanks to Snohomish County PUD for getting the power restored so fast!!! Only a few hours and it was back on. Great job and much appreciated, especially with a foot of snow on the ground. Thank you!!!
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Puget Sound Energy is the gas provider in our area. Separate utility companies and bills. If you're looking for ways to cut down on energy usage we have conservation programs and tips that can help. Here's more info: snopud.com/sr
We do! Here's some info including how to apply for our Income Qualified Assistance Program. https://www.snopud.com/account/discounts.ashx?p=1188
Hey Karen- To calculate the cost of electricity, you need to know the wattage of the item using the power, the number of hours it is in operation, and the cost of electricity. Take the wattage and multiply it times the number of hours the appliance is used in a month. Take that result and divide it by 1,000. The answer is the amount of electricity the appliance consumes, measured in kilowatt-hours. From there, multiply the kilowatt-hours it uses times the cost of each kilowatt-hour of electricity and you’ll get the cost of operating the appliance. For example, a 100-watt light bulb is turned on 12 hours a day, or 360 hours a month. Multiply 100 times 360 to get 36,000. Divide 36,000 by 1,000 and you’ll find that the light bulb uses 36 kilowatt-hours of electricity every month. Our electricity costs about 10.4 cents per kWh. Multiply 36 times .104 to figure out the cost. You’ll discover that the light bulb costs about $3.74 per month.
Our offices are closed 12/25/ and 1/1. We are open 12/26, 12/27, 12/28 and 12/31.
Bills are sent out monthly for the previous month's usage. More info: https://www.snopud.com/account/payopt.ashx?p=1376
Outage reports for PUD
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