http://turn.org/ The Utility Reform Network: fighting for California utility consumers for over 30 years. http://turn.org/article.php?id=628 <div class="text blurb">Some complaints are more likely to succeed than others. Here are some simple strategies that can increase your chances of being on the winning side.</div> http://turn.org/article.php?id=628 http://turn.org/article.php?id=316 <div class="text blurb">If you have a problem with a utility company that you can’t resolve on your own you can file a complaint with the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC). Read how the complaint process works.</div> http://turn.org/article.php?id=316 http://turn.org/article.php?id=317 <div class="text blurb">Different companies answer to different government agencies, and you'll probably have to exhaust the company's complaint system first. Here's how to address your complaint to the proper agency.</div> http://turn.org/article.php?id=317 http://turn.org/article.php?id=315 <div class="text blurb">Complaints about interstate phone service, including cell phones, should be directed to the Federal Communication Commission (FCC).</div> http://turn.org/article.php?id=315 http://turn.org/article.php?id=290 <div class="text blurb">Links to the FCC and CPUC websites. The California Public Utilities Commission: http://www.cpuc.ca.gov/ The Federal Communications Commission complaint page: http://www.fcc.gov/cgb/complaints.html</div> http://turn.org/article.php?id=290 http://turn.org/article.php?id=123 <div class="text blurb">The CPUC and FCC pay attention to complaints and look for patterns of wrong-doing. An official complaint is usually addressed quickly by your utility company. Official complaints are only a fraction of the consumers who faced the same problem, so your voice is powerful.</div> http://turn.org/article.php?id=123