Tracker
Ranked by what each would add to a typical monthly bill if approved as asked. Commissions usually approve less. Cases without a published residential figure sit at the end.
This is a new, separate request on top of the rate increase that already took effect in May 2026; nothing has been decided yet.
If approved as filed, this would be a bigger increase than the 4.1 percent DTE got approved just months earlier in its last case.
This funds grid hardening work, not data centers; a separate, larger Consumers Energy rate request was already filed for the following year.
This is one of the two annual cases that set what a typical DTE household bill looks like; the approved increase was about 58 percent smaller than DTE requested.
The order is meant to keep this one data center's power costs off the bills of regular DTE residential customers, but critics argue the fast, largely ex parte approval process did not fully test that promise.
This does not change a typical home bill by itself, but it sets the rules meant to stop the cost of new data center power hookups from being spread across every Consumers Energy customer's rate.
This does not change anyone's electric bill by itself; it is a state sales tax break for data center owners, separate from the MPSC cases that set how those same data centers pay for electricity. It applies statewide, regardless of which utility serves the site.