State residents may be eligible for assistance to pay a portion of their home heating bills this winter, as well as lower their energy costs for years to come, according to the Colorado Department ...

State organizations said they are seeing an 8% increase in families unable to afford their utility bills compared to last year.

January’s three periods of frigid temperatures are expected to leave a lingering impact: pleas for help with paying utilities ...

Nearly 61,500 Coloradans have already received benefits through LEAP this heating season. That’s an 11 percent increase from ...

Now, more people are turning to the state for help. The state's Low Income Energy Assistance Program, also known as LEAP, is reporting a surge in applications for assistance. The program helps low ...

Leap’s partners can leverage Leap Connect to streamline customer registration and data authorization processes, overcoming the complexities of utility data access that often hinder PJM market entry.

The Colorado Low-Income Energy Assistance Program (LEAP) helps families stay warm during the winter months (November - April) by providing assistance with heating costs, equipment repair and/or ...

The Colorado Department of Human Services (CDHS) reminds residents statewide that they may be eligible for assistance to pay a portion of their home heating bills this winter, as well as lower their ...