SDGE holiday rates: every TOU holiday and exact date
SDGE Time-of-Use holidays use the weekend/holiday schedule on residential TOU plans. That usually means a longer super off-peak window during the day, but 4pm to 9pm stays on-peak.
Updated June 22, 2026 from SDGE Electric Rule 1 and Schedule TOU-DR1.
SDGE lists eight TOU holidays: New Year's Day, President's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day.
If one of those fixed-date holidays falls on Sunday, the following Monday is also treated as a TOU holiday. If it falls on Saturday, SDGE does not shift the holiday to Friday.
Holiday does not mean no peak period
Exact SDGE TOU Holiday Dates
These are the exact holiday dates the calculator uses for 2026 and 2027. Dates marked with two entries include the actual Sunday holiday plus the following Monday TOU holiday.
What holiday rates do to the day
SDGE's residential TOU tariff keeps the same 4pm to 9pm on-peak window every day. Holidays mostly change the morning and midday periods.
12am to 2pm on holidays for three-period TOU plans.
4pm to 9pm every day, including SDGE holidays.
2pm to 4pm and 9pm to midnight on holidays.
TOU-DR1, EV-TOU-5, TOU-DR, TOU-ELEC, and similar three-period plans use the holiday super off-peak window from midnight to 2pm.
TOU-DR2 is different because it has no separate super off-peak period. Holidays still follow the plan's daily 4pm to 9pm on-peak window, with the remaining hours off-peak.
Baseline/non-TOU plans do not change energy prices by holiday hour, but bill totals can still depend on usage tiers, fees, and other charges.
Official SDGE sources
SDGE Electric Rule 1 defines the TOU holiday list and observed-date rule. Schedule TOU-DR1 shows the weekend/holiday time periods used by the standard residential TOU schedule.