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In major rebranding, Indianapolis Power & Light changes name to AES Indiana

In major rebranding, Indianapolis Power & Light changes name to AES Indiana Keywords FREE NEWSLETTERS IPL headquarters For 94 years, it’s been known simply as Indianapolis Power & Light Co., a name that neatly summed up its purpose and location. But, starting Wednesday, the electric utility that serves 490,000 customers in central Indiana will go by a new name: AES Indiana. In a major rebranding, the utility is dropping the name of its headquarters city and taking on the name of its parent company, AES Corp., based in Arlington, Virginia. The familiar IPL name seen on hundreds of utility trucks, along with company uniforms and monthly bills is being retired.

JUST IN: After 110 years, Dayton Power & Light to become AES Ohio

Dayton Power & Light rebrands as AES Ohio Thomas Gnau © Provided by Dayton Daily News DP&L s operations center in Moraine. THOMAS GNAU/STAFF After 110 years as Dayton Power & Light, the Dayton area’s electric utility is changing its name. The utility will be known going forward as “AES Ohio,” reflecting AES Corp.’s own recent rebranding. “I think this will be a gradual process for our customers,” Kristina Lund, AES Ohio president, told the Dayton Daily News in an interview before the rebranding was officially announced Wednesday. “We know it will take our customers and our community some time to really start to use the AES Ohio name. And that’s normal. Even the process of rolling this out is going to be gradual.”

Iowa rent assistance needed, overdue utility bills climb amid COVID-19

Des Moines Register Like thousands of Iowans, Matt Brummett lost a job he loved during the COVID-19 pandemic and has teetered for weeks on the edge of losing his home and being cut off from utilities. Last year ended with nearly 185,000 Iowans, many struggling with lost jobs and reduced hours from the coronavirus crisis, owing $36 million in past-due gas and electric bills, 25% more than in 2019, state records show.  A national housing report shows that as many as 106,000 Iowans also owe a combined total of about $114 million on their rent. Despite an Iowa unemployment rate that s fallen recently to near pre-COVID-19 levels, expert say the struggle to cover the cost of basic necessities shows many low-income Iowans haven t yet escaped the pandemic-driven recession.

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