- California Public Utilities Commission
California Public Utilities Commission Latest News from the CPUC Read our latest press releases, featured stories, blogs, and more!
- About the CPUC
Home About the CPUC About the CPUC We are dedicated to ensuring that you have safe, reliable utility service at reasonable rates, protecting against fraud, and promoting the health of California’s economy
- About the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC)
The CPUC regulates privately owned electric, natural gas, telecommunications, water, railroad, rail transit, and passenger transportation companies, in addition to authorizing video franchises
- Contact the CPUC
CPUC Transportation Licensing no longer accepts documents by regular mail or e-mail If you would like to comment on a proceeding or issues the CPUC is considering, please see our Public Advisor information If you are a member of the press, please visit the CPUC's External Affairs Division webpage or email news@cpuc ca gov or call 415-703-1366
- Proceedings and Rulemaking
Tracking Proceedings Joining Service Lists Learn how to follow proceedings covering issues of interest to you, including how to find CPUC documents, and information on meetings and hearings
- File a Complaint
The CPUC can help you file a complaint against a utility or road transportation service (such as a limousine, airport shuttle, or charter bus company)
- Divisions - California Public Utilities Commission
CPUC History Organizational Structure In 1911, the CPUC was established by Constitutional Amendment as the Railroad Commission In 1912, the Legislature passed the Public Utilities Act, expanding the Commission's regulatory authority to include natural gas, electric, telephone, and water companies as well as railroads and marine transportation companies In 1946, the Commission was renamed
- Regulatory Services - California Public Utilities Commission
We regulate "investor-owned" or privately owned electric, natural gas, telecommunications, railroad, rail crossings, rail transit, passenger carriers — limousines, charter buses, ferries, transportation network companies, such as Uber or Lyft — and water utilities
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