Lowell Light & Power prides itself on being a responsive and community-friendly utility. We offer programs and services that enhance our customer's quality of life and make Lowell a better place to live. Our residential, commercial and industrial customers enjoy reliable power at low rates because we are community-owned. In addition to contributing to the city’s financial stability, Light & Power is also committed to investing in a wide variety of community-related projects ranging from environmental programs to education.
Credit card payments for Electric and Invoice Payments can be made through Official Payments Corporation. Official Payments Corporation offers this service for a fee.
Official Payments Corporation can be reached at 1-800-2PayTax (1-800-272-9829) to pay by phone or go to www.officialpayments.com to make payments online. Both options require the Lowell Light & Power jurisdiction code which is 7140.
Kicked off in 2009, Lowell Light & Power’s Energy Smart program is designed to assist customers in finding ways to save energy and ultimately money.
Each year the Energy Smart Program is updated with additional programs and incentives for residential and commercial/industrial customers.
For more information about the Energy Smart Programs, applications for receiving cash incentives for energy saving projects, scheduling Refrigerator/Freezer pickups and contact information for questions regarding the Energy Smart Program, click here or the link below:
Need help paying for your utility bill? Click here...
Assistance for People of Lowell's Utility Services Click here...
Please recycle burned out Compact Fluorescent Light bulbs
Lowell Light & Power is a drop off spot for burned out Compact Fluorescent Light bulbs. CFL’s contain mercury and need to be disposed of properly as to not harm the environment. For more information about disposal of CFL’s please visit http://www.epa.gov/epawaste/hazard/wastetypes/universal/lamps/index.htm.
LED Street Lighting
City staff was tasked with finding ways to reduce energy costs. Funding for public street lighting is increasingly difficult as electric costs rise and available municipal funds get tighter. Light-emitting diode or LED street lights could create significant energy and maintenance savings. The primary benefits of LED's are: reducing energy consumption, longer lifetime, reducing greenhouse emissions CO2 and light trespass.
The City of Lowell has installed two LED street lights at the corners of N. Jefferson & High and N. Jefferson & North Street as a test area for public comments.
Energy Consumption:
Current System
LED
209,704 KWH
64,966 KWH
Lifetime of Bulbs:
Current System
LED
2 Years
10 Years
Greenhouse Gas Emissions CO2:
Current System
LED
123.86 tons CO2
38.37 tons CO2
Light Trespass:
Because LED's emit directional light, we have more control over what we light (streets and sidewalks) and what we don't (the night sky), reducing light pollution and wasted energy.
Full implementation of LED's would cut Lowell's public lighting energy use by 69% and reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 85.49 tons CO2 annually.
Please visit the test areas and post your comments at ddesjarden@att.net.
