1. Account Number
Remember to put your account number on your payment checks to ensure proper accounting.  You will also need this number when you make a billing inquiry.2. Service Address: Location where you receive and use the electricity.  It may be different from your billing address.
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2. Service Address
Location where you receive and use the electricity.  It may be different from your billing address.
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3. Meter Read Date
The next date your electric meter is scheduled to be read.
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4. Account Balance Information
Includes Previous Balance, Payments, Balance Forward, Current Charges, New Balance and Past Due Date.
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5. Contact Information
Contact Information for NV Energy.
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6. Message Area
 This is where you may read important information about your bill and account.
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7. Return Stub
Always return this portion with your payment, on or before the due date listed.
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8. Meter Information
Information specific to your meter including readings, read dates, and usage.
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9. Historical Information Graph:
This usage history includes the current and previous month, as well as comparative usage for the prior year, so that you can track increases and decreases in the amount of energy you consume.  The easy–to–read graph shows your monthly energy consumption for a one–year period. (New customers will only have graphs for the months they have occupied their home.)
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10.Customer Charge
This covers a portion of fixed administrative costs, such as monthly meter reading and payment processing.
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11. California Surcharge
This is collected by NV Energy from its customers on behalf of the California Public Utilities and California Energy Commissions.
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12. Transmission Charge
The costs associated with transporting electricity over long distances, such as from generating stations to substations in your neighborhood.
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13. Distribution Charge
The costs associated with transporting electricity from your neighborhood substation to your home or business.
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14. Public Purpose Programs (PPP)
These costs support state–mandated programs for low–income rate assistance and energy efficiency.
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15. Trust Transfer Account (TTA)
A portion of NV Energyr’s historic electric generation costs have been financed through low–cost bonds.  The TTA reflects the costs of these bonds, which are less expensive than the type of financing previously employed.  The TTA has been transferred to a subsidiary of Sierra Pacific Power then to a public trust.  The TTA does not belong to Sierra Pacific Power.
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16. Energy Cost Adjustment Clause (ECAC)
The current costs associated with fuel and power purchases.  Sierra Pacific Power produces power with its generating plants and purchases power from wholesale suppliers and delivers that power to customers.
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17. Generation Charge
The non–fuel costs related to the operation and maintenance of Sierra Pacific Power’s electric generating facilities.
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18. ECAC Amortization
The under– or over–recovery of prior period fuel and purchased power costs incurred by Sierra Pacific Power on behalf of its customers.
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