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Solar Programs. A key element of LADWP’s renewable energy program is the development of local solar, particularly customer based programs that tap into the city’s abundant sunshine and provide residents and businesses with the ability to generate their own power. Learn more.
These ways to pay your bill make it more convenient for customers to pay LADWP bills, especially delinquent customers who want to avoid inconvenient and costly shutoffs that include charges of $50 or more to re-establish service.
The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, the largest municipal water and power utility in the nation, was established more than 100 years ago to deliver reliable, safe water and electricity to 4 million residents and businesses in Los Angeles.
View, pay, and understand your water and power bill. View my bill Pay my bill About payment options.
Whether you're looking to establish electric or water service, or a current customer interested in exploring energy-saving options, our programs and services are here to support you every step of the way.
Thank you for our interest in careers at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP). Our most current job openings are listed every Friday on our website JoinLADWP.com. To learn more about specific jobs at LADWP, please view our Recruitment Videos and Women in Skilled Craft Videos.
We have a variety of energy efficiency and water conservation rebates and programs for both residential customers (tenants, homeowners, and landlords) and commercial customers. These programs are specifically designed to help you save energy, water and money.
LADWP wants to make sure your service is never interrupted just because you are short on cash. Contact us before your bill becomes delinquent so we can reach an agreement on a payment plan. Learn More.
Learn how LADWP’s water and power rates are designed to support conservation and infrastructure reliability. Your one-stop shop for resources and information to manage your account, start/stop service, or report a problem.
The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) maintains a vast Water System of over 7,300 miles of mainlines and trunk lines, along with related infrastructure and storage facilities that are critical to delivering high quality water to Los Angeles residents and businesses.