Georgia Power customers may see some relief on their monthly electric bills later this year. The company’s president and CEO, Kim Greene, said this week that Georgia Power plans to file upcoming changes that would lower rates starting in June 2026.

Greene made the announcement during the Georgia Chamber’s annual Eggs and Issues breakfast, where she noted the company will make two filings next month that would “collectively” reduce rates. Georgia Power did not provide details yet, saying more information will be released when the filings are officially submitted to regulators.

The news comes as many customers have complained about repeated bill increases in recent years. Georgia Power and the Public Service Commission have faced criticism after customer bills rose multiple times since 2022, driven by costs such as fuel, construction at Plant Vogtle, and other expenses.

Georgia Power last year requested — and received approval for — a three-year rate freeze, but the company still has to address separate costs tied to fuel used for power generation and storm recovery, including cleanup from Hurricane Helene, with storm-related costs estimated at more than one billion dollars. Some analysts warned those proceedings could still push bills higher even with the rate freeze in place, similar to a fuel cost process in 2023 that increased typical residential bills by nearly sixteen dollars a month.

Greene has said low natural gas prices could help keep bills down, and the company’s upcoming filings are expected to show how that could translate into lower rates for customers.