A new online customer portal has been implemented by Alameda Municipal Power.In order to improve the user experience, we have made a number of improvements, including more payment options, paperless billing, and online auto payments.
Customers who previously had online accounts must re-register in order to access their accounts online.Customers who had previously registered on the old portal ought to have gotten an email with the necessary information to do so.Additionally, you can use information from an old bill to re-register for an online account.
Customers can now register to manage their accounts online if they haven’t already.You can find the details you need to set up an online account on a recent bill.
Your account will no longer be accessible through our previous online portal.Visit AMP’s new Customer Portal at https://myamp to activate your account’s online access.alamedampcom
Do not hesitate to contact our customer service representatives at (510) 748-3900 if you have any questions.
To make a payment, you may use this official links below:
Payment Options | Alameda Municipal Power, CA
https://www.alamedamp.com/184/Payment-Options
Use our Online Bill Pay and pay your bill securely, using a credit card (Visa or MasterCard) 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Balanced Payment Program. Under this …
Pay by Phone | Alameda Municipal Power, CA
https://www.alamedamp.com/197/Pay-by-Phone
Pay your bill over the phone using a check or credit/debit card (Visa or MasterCard only) using our free automated service, which is available 24/7.
FAQ
Who provides electricity to Alameda?
Since 130 years ago, Alameda Municipal Power (AMP), a non-profit municipal electric utility, has provided services to locals and businesses. AMP provides power to more than 34,000 customers
Does Alameda use PG&E?
The incumbent utility, Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) in Alameda County, continues to distribute and deliver the electricity over the current electricity lines.
Is there a power outage in Alameda right now?
How is electricity produced in Alameda County?
Power Sources in 2021 Biomass (landfill gas) from Half Moon Bay, Santa Cruz, Butte County, and Pittsburgh Small hydroelectric from Graeagle and New Spicer Meadows Winds from the High Winds Project in Solano County