The AUC’s electronic filing tool used to manage, search and upload application documents
Rules that set out requirements and processes for all entities under the AUC’s jurisdiction
Full list of all recently issued regulatory documents
Legislation regulating the energy and utilities sector
Current electricity and gas rates in Alberta
How the AUC reviews and determines utility rates
Resources for questions and general concerns involving regulated utilities
Answers to common utility related questions
Highlighting a few projects and applications currently being reviewed and considered
General information about creating an account and using the eFiling System
A list of active registered applications being considered
What is involved in reviewing power generation facilities in Alberta
Established process to review applications
Livestream broadcast of AUC hearings
Engage in a consultation
Resources for participating in an AUC hearing process
A trusted leader that delivers innovative and efficient regulatory solutions for Alberta
Your source for AUC bulletins and announcements
Electric, gas, water utilities and renewable power generation
Stories of innovative regulatory solutions for Albertans and happenings at the AUC
Submit a complaint to the Alberta Utilities Commission regarding regulated utilities or energy services using this form
ConfidenceLine is an independent and confidential reporting service for current and former utility employees and contractors
Alberta’s independent utilities regulator
The eFiling System is an electronic filing tool used to access, manage, search and upload documents.
The AUC sets regulated utility rates to ensure customers receive safe and reliable service at just and reasonable rates.
Recently issued decisions, notices and approvals are available on our website. The full listing of regulatory documents should be accessed through the eFiling System.
The government of Alberta introduced Bill 31, Red Tape Reduction Statutes Amendment Act, 2026, which, among other things, amended the Daylight Saving Time Act to eliminate biannual time changes in Alberta. The Official Time Act and regulations made under it adopt permanent Alberta Time, which is six hours behind Coordinated Universal Time.
The AUC conducted an engagement to amend Rule 021: Settlement System Code Rules and Rule 028: Natural Gas Settlement System Code Rules to reflect the legislative change. The new rules are effective November 1, 2026.
More information can be found in Bulletin 2026-13.
Alberta Environment and Protected Areas (AEPA) has published a guidance document for wind and solar renewable energy operation registration applications.
The guidance document contains application checklists and information needed to complete a registration with AEPA for a wind and solar renewable energy operation and all required reporting for the life span of the operation.
Reminder that registrations for existing wind and solar operations must be in place by January 1, 2027, to maintain compliance while continuing operation, construction or reclamation, and it can take up to 120 days for AEPA to review and issue a registration.
The AUC will be holding a hybrid power plant application workshop on Tuesday, October 27, 2026, at 9 a.m.
The AUC will provide information about its regulatory process and application requirements for new power plants, including checklist applications, highlight any changes to its process and identify common application deficiencies that can lead to increased application review times.
More information about how to participate can be found in 2026-09-22-Announcement.
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