The AUC’s electronic filing tool used to manage, search and upload application documents
Rules that set out requirements and processes for all entities under the AUC’s jurisdiction
Full list of all recently issued regulatory documents
Legislation regulating the energy and utilities sector
Current electricity and gas rates in Alberta
How the AUC reviews and determines utility rates
Resources for questions and general concerns involving regulated utilities
Answers to common utility related questions
Highlighting a few projects and applications currently being reviewed and considered
General information about creating an account and using the eFiling System
A list of active registered applications being considered
What is involved in reviewing power generation facilities in Alberta
Established process to review applications
Livestream broadcast of AUC hearings
Engage in a consultation
Resources for participating in an AUC hearing process
A trusted leader that delivers innovative and efficient regulatory solutions for Alberta
Your source for AUC bulletins and announcements
Electric, gas, water utilities and renewable power generation
Stories of innovative regulatory solutions for Albertans and happenings at the AUC
Alberta’s independent utilities regulator
The eFiling System is an electronic filing tool used to access, manage, search and upload documents.
The AUC sets regulated utility rates to ensure customers receive safe and reliable service at just and reasonable rates.
Recently issued decisions, notices and approvals are available on our website. The full listing of regulatory documents should be accessed through the eFiling System.
To maintain the integrity and security of the eFiling system, the Alberta Utilities Commission (AUC) will be conducting a cleanup of unused eFiling accounts.
Inactive accounts will be permanently deleted during the next AUC IT maintenance window on June 14, 2025.
More information can be found here: 2025-06-09-2025-Announcement.
The AUC is introducing new reclamation security guidelines for applicants for wind and solar power plants, where security is provided to hosting landowners.
These guidelines are being released to provide guidance on the AUC’s expectations for landowner-negotiated reclamation security programs that are set out as an alternative to government-held security in the Government of Alberta’s newly released Code of Practice for Solar and Wind Renewable Energy Operations.
The reclamation security guidelines apply to wind and solar power plants that receive AUC approval after January 1, 2025.
More information can be found in Bulletin 2025-06.
The AUC has launched a written consultation as part of its review of Rule 024: Rules Respecting Micro-Generation. This review is driven primarily by discussions with participants in the micro-generation market, including solar developers, solar advocacy groups and utilities, which have suggested that elements of the micro-generation framework would benefit from updates.
More details can be found in Bulletin 2025-05.
The AUC facilitates the Emergency Billing Relief Program (EBRP), as directed by the Government of Alberta. The EBRP ensures eligible customers receive temporary utility billing relief during mandatory wildfire evacuations.
Learn more about the program and how it operates here.
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