Residential customers will receive a $100 bill credit, and commercial customers will receive a $250 bill credit.
The one-time rebate will be given to the roughly 738,000 customers affected by just the October 9 shutoff, although the utility is "open to having a policy discussion with state regulators and others" about rebates for subsequent outages.
RELATED: California Gov. Gavin Newsom demands PG&E compensate customers affected by power shutoffs
After Governor Gavin Newsom publicly pressured PG&E to compensate its customers, the company acknowledged that they failed to give customers adequate notice about the first shutoff. PG&E received widespread criticism for poor communication, and for their website in particular, which crashed under the traffic of customers seeking information on the outages. In a release Tuesday night, PG&E officially announced their intention to rebate those impacted.
For the latest stories about PG&E's Public Safety Power Shutoff go here.
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