Each week, the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) announces new filings that affect utility services and consumers across the state. For the week of November 24 to November 28, 2025, several proposed decisions, complaints, and applications were added to ongoing and new proceedings.
Among the notable filings is a Proposed Decision in Proceeding A25-05-008, which would approve Southern California Edison Company’s forecast for its 2026 Energy Resource Recovery Account-related revenue requirement. This decision is open for public comment.
New applications filed include Pacific Gas and Electric Company’s request for approval of its 2027 gas cost allocation and rate design proposals for its gas distribution, transmission, and storage system (Proceeding A25-11-006). Another application was submitted by CitySwitchTower, LLC seeking a certificate of public convenience and necessity under Public Utilities Code Section 1001 (Proceeding A25-11-007). InflatableOffice, LLC also applied for registration as a telephone corporation under Public Utilities Code Section 1013 (Proceeding A25-11-009).
There were also two new complaints filed. In Proceeding (ECP) C25-11-008, Luis Enrique Landa Rodriguez alleges violations of terms of service against Pacific Bell d/b/a AT&T California and AT&T Mobility Wireless Operation Holdings d/b/a AT&T Mobility. In Proceeding (ECP) C25-11-010, Andrew Velasquez, Authorized Administrator for the Andrew Velasquez Estate, accuses Southern California Edison Company of unlawful securitization and failure to disclose charges.
Additionally, an Order Instituting Rulemaking was filed in Proceeding R25-11-005 to update the California LifeLine Program.
The CPUC encourages public participation in these proceedings. “If a Proposed Decision is listed, you can submit a written comment directly on the proceeding’s Docket Card. For any proceeding, you can also subscribe to the CPUC’s Subscription Service using the proceeding number to receive updates, rulings, and notices,” according to information provided by the Commission.
“Each week, new filings are added to ongoing and new proceedings that impact California’s utility services, communities, and consumers. These include Proposed Decisions, many of which are open for public comment, as well as new complaints or applications that may shape future policy and regulatory actions,” stated CPUC officials.
For more details about each filing or to participate in public commenting or subscription services for updates on specific proceedings, interested parties can visit the CPUC’s official website.
