
Evansville Meeting Set As Utility Bills Keep Climbing
If your utility bill has made you do a double-take lately, you are definitely not alone.
As energy costs continue to climb across the Evansville area, the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission is coming to town to hear directly from customers who are feeling the impact.
IURC Hosting Evansville Listening Session
The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission will host a public listening session in Evansville on Tuesday, April 7, 2026, at 6 pm CST.
The session will take place at Old National Events Plaza and is part of a statewide effort focused on energy affordability.
The goal is simple. Hear directly from Hoosiers about what they are experiencing and gather real-world input on rising utility costs.

Why This Session Matters For Local Residents
Conversations about high utility bills have been everywhere lately.
Some Evansville residents have reported monthly CenterPoint Energy bills reaching $600, $700, or even $800m or more, sparking frustration and concern across the community.
For many, the increases are not tied to higher usage but rising rates.
Groups like Direct Action Against Centerpoint Energy have formed as more residents look for answers and accountability.
Read More: Here's How Much You Have To Earn To Be Middle Class in Indiana
What To Expect At The Listening Session
According to organizers, each session will include a brief overview of the Commission, but the primary focus will be on hearing from customers.
- This is an opportunity for residents to:
- Share personal experiences with rising utility costs
- Speak directly to state regulators
- Provide input that could shape future policy decisions
How To Participate And Be Heard
Residents planning to attend are encouraged to bring copies of their energy bills to help illustrate their concerns.
If you cannot attend in person, you can still submit comments by email at: IURCListeningSessions@urc.in.gov
The Evansville stop is part of a broader listening tour happening across Indiana as the Commission looks at both short-term and long-term solutions to energy affordability.
For many residents, this may be one of the most direct opportunities to make their voices heard on an issue that continues to hit close to home.
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