Author: Shanice Gibbs

Jamaica Public Service customers are calling for their bills to accurately reflect their electricity usage in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. 

According to several customers, despite using less power last month, their bills are the highest they have received this year. 

One woman told IRIE FM News that she feels cheated by the light and power company.

She says with back to school fast approaching, it is unfair to be paying for services not received. 

One customer from Portmore, St. Catherine, laments that despite having solar panels and going without power for at least two weeks after Hurricane Beryl, his bill increased drastically. 

He says before the hurricane, his electricity bill did not surpass $2000 but after, it has risen to over $15,000. 

Jamaica Public Service customers are calling for their bills to accurately reflect their electricity usage in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. 

According to several customers, despite using less power last month, their bills are the highest they have received this year. 

One woman told IRIE FM News that she feels cheated by the light and power company.

She says with back to school fast approaching, it is unfair to be paying for services not received. 

One customer from Portmore, St. Catherine, laments that despite having solar panels and going without power for at least two weeks after Hurricane Beryl, his bill increased drastically. 

He says before the hurricane, his electricity bill did not surpass $2000 but after, it has risen to over $15,000. 

Jamaica Public Service customers are calling for their bills to accurately reflect their electricity usage in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. 

According to several customers, despite using less power last month, their bills are the highest they have received this year. 

One woman told IRIE FM News that she feels cheated by the light and power company.

She says with back to school fast approaching, it is unfair to be paying for services not received. 

One customer from Portmore, St. Catherine, laments that despite having solar panels and going without power for at least two weeks after Hurricane Beryl, his bill increased drastically. 

He says before the hurricane, his electricity bill did not surpass $2000 but after, it has risen to over $15,000. 

Jamaica Public Service customers are calling for their bills to accurately reflect their electricity usage in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. 

According to several customers, despite using less power last month, their bills are the highest they have received this year. 

One woman told IRIE FM News that she feels cheated by the light and power company.

She says with back to school fast approaching, it is unfair to be paying for services not received. 

One customer from Portmore, St. Catherine, laments that despite having solar panels and going without power for at least two weeks after Hurricane Beryl, his bill increased drastically. 

He says before the hurricane, his electricity bill did not surpass $2000 but after, it has risen to over $15,000. 

Jamaica Public Service customers are calling for their bills to accurately reflect their electricity usage in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. 

According to several customers, despite using less power last month, their bills are the highest they have received this year. 

One woman told IRIE FM News that she feels cheated by the light and power company.

She says with back to school fast approaching, it is unfair to be paying for services not received. 

One customer from Portmore, St. Catherine, laments that despite having solar panels and going without power for at least two weeks after Hurricane Beryl, his bill increased drastically. 

He says before the hurricane, his electricity bill did not surpass $2000 but after, it has risen to over $15,000. 

Jamaica Public Service customers are calling for their bills to accurately reflect their electricity usage in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. 

According to several customers, despite using less power last month, their bills are the highest they have received this year. 

One woman told IRIE FM News that she feels cheated by the light and power company.

She says with back to school fast approaching, it is unfair to be paying for services not received. 

One customer from Portmore, St. Catherine, laments that despite having solar panels and going without power for at least two weeks after Hurricane Beryl, his bill increased drastically. 

He says before the hurricane, his electricity bill did not surpass $2000 but after, it has risen to over $15,000. 

Jamaica Public Service customers are calling for their bills to accurately reflect their electricity usage in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. 

According to several customers, despite using less power last month, their bills are the highest they have received this year. 

One woman told IRIE FM News that she feels cheated by the light and power company.

She says with back to school fast approaching, it is unfair to be paying for services not received. 

One customer from Portmore, St. Catherine, laments that despite having solar panels and going without power for at least two weeks after Hurricane Beryl, his bill increased drastically. 

He says before the hurricane, his electricity bill did not surpass $2000 but after, it has risen to over $15,000. 

Jamaica Public Service customers are calling for their bills to accurately reflect their electricity usage in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. 

According to several customers, despite using less power last month, their bills are the highest they have received this year. 

One woman told IRIE FM News that she feels cheated by the light and power company.

She says with back to school fast approaching, it is unfair to be paying for services not received. 

One customer from Portmore, St. Catherine, laments that despite having solar panels and going without power for at least two weeks after Hurricane Beryl, his bill increased drastically. 

He says before the hurricane, his electricity bill did not surpass $2000 but after, it has risen to over $15,000. 

Jamaica Public Service customers are calling for their bills to accurately reflect their electricity usage in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. 

According to several customers, despite using less power last month, their bills are the highest they have received this year. 

One woman told IRIE FM News that she feels cheated by the light and power company.

She says with back to school fast approaching, it is unfair to be paying for services not received. 

One customer from Portmore, St. Catherine, laments that despite having solar panels and going without power for at least two weeks after Hurricane Beryl, his bill increased drastically. 

He says before the hurricane, his electricity bill did not surpass $2000 but after, it has risen to over $15,000. 

Jamaica Public Service customers are calling for their bills to accurately reflect their electricity usage in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. 

According to several customers, despite using less power last month, their bills are the highest they have received this year. 

One woman told IRIE FM News that she feels cheated by the light and power company.

She says with back to school fast approaching, it is unfair to be paying for services not received. 

One customer from Portmore, St. Catherine, laments that despite having solar panels and going without power for at least two weeks after Hurricane Beryl, his bill increased drastically. 

He says before the hurricane, his electricity bill did not surpass $2000 but after, it has risen to over $15,000.