Joel DyckReal Broker SK Ltd.
Saskatoon · From the topic map

Are Con Edison bills going up again in 2026?

Con Edison does not serve Saskatchewan, so its rate changes have no direct effect on a Saskatoon bill. Statistics Canada tracks utility costs in its consumer price index, and here it is SaskPower for electricity and SaskEnergy for natural gas that set the rates a homeowner pays, reviewed through their own provincial process.

For a Saskatoon homeowner, the more useful question is what SaskPower and SaskEnergy have filed for locally, since those are the two bills that actually show up in a household budget here, not a rate change filed for a utility outside the province.

Rising utility costs do factor into CMHC's mortgage qualifying guidelines, which weigh housing costs at roughly 39 percent of gross income and total debt at 44 percent, so a real increase in either bill can affect what a household can carry going forward.

For a homeowner weighing whether rising costs are a reason to downsize now rather than later, that math is worth running properly. Get your hand-reviewed valuation from Joel Dyck.

Get your hand-reviewed valuation from Joel Dyck.

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