Kildare Households Urged To Submit Meter Readings

Saturday, 24 September 2022 14:14

By Ross Lindsay

Customers warned they could end up paying more for energy

Kildare households are being urged to submit a meter reading this weekend to avoid facing increase of hundreds of euro on their energy bills

Seven Irish energy providers will raise their prices from October by between 17 to 50 per cent depending on the supplier.

These price hikes are likely to effect two million electricity customers and 600,000 gas customers adding 'hundreds' to their bills.

Darragh Cassidy from Bonkers.ie says without regular meter readings people could be paying more for their gas and electricty:

More from Local News

Kfm Obituary Notices

Kfm obituary notices are broadcast daily following the 8am, 10am, 1pm and 5pm news
Kildare-Based Animal Rescue Group Continue Calls To Ban Sulky Racing On Public Roads

Audio

In recent days, a horse died following a collision with vehicles in Clonmel.
National Homeless Figures Increased By Almost 200 In February

Over 17,300 people were accessing homeless services last month.
"It's Ridiculous, We Are Still Back In The Nineties": Concern Over Safety Issues At Athy Train Station Highlighted

Audio

Inadequate lighting, the lack of a safe pedestrian crossing, increased traffic risks and recent incidents of anti-social behaviour have been the concerns of the Athy Transport Safety Campaign
Piper’s Hill College Among Schools Awarded National LGBTQ+ Quality Mark

Kildare school recognised for creating safer, more inclusive environment for students
North Kildare Road Closures Planned As Major Water Works Get Underway

Uisce Éireann says temporary disruptions in Celbridge and Leixlip are needed to support housing growth and upgrade critical infrastructure through to 2027
Kfm Obituary Notices

Kfm obituary notices are broadcast daily following the 8am, 10am, 1pm and 5pm news
Damaged Water Mains In Maynooth To Be Replaced, With Works Commencing Next Week

The existing pipers were prone to bursts and leaks, leading to supply interruptions and the loss of treated drinking water