generic bond icon

South Carolina Utility Deposit Bond

Select Bond For Price

SECURE

Backed by SSL, our online bonding process is secure. We are committed to your privacy.

BEST PRICES

We shop the top surety markets to find you the best rate.

FAST

We’ve streamlined the bonding process to make your experience as fast and easy as possible.

How much does a utility deposit bond cost in South Carolina?

Some utility service providers in South Carolina require customers to post surety bonds in lieu of cash deposits prior to receiving utility services. These bonds are required on a case-by-case basis, and the utility company determines the required bond amount. Applicants should verify their required amount of bond coverage with their utility provider before bonding.

These bonds are subject to underwriting consideration, so the price you’ll pay for your bond depends on your required bond amount as well as on a review of your credit report. The best way to find out exactly how much you’ll pay for your South Carolina surety bond is to request a free bond quote now!

Bond Type
$1,000-$100,000Duke Energy Progress Utility Bond
$1,000-$100,000(Retired) South Carolina Electric & Gas Company Utility Deposit Bond

If you need a utility deposit bond in South Carolina, the experts at SuretyBonds.com can get you bonded quickly, easily, and accurately — whether your bond is listed above or not.

Why do I need this bond?

Utility deposit bonds in South Carolina are put in place to ensure that principals (utility customers) pay all utility bills on time and in full. If a principal accrues a balance of unpaid utility bills, the bond protects the utility company from financial loss up to the full bond amount. The principal must reimburse the surety for all damages paid out.

What’s the fine print?

Duke Energy Progress utility bonds can be canceled if the surety gives written notice of cancellation to the utility company at least 90 days prior to the effective cancellation date.

SCE&G utility bonds run continuously until canceled. The surety can terminate the bond by mailing written notice to the utility company. Termination becomes effective 60 days after the utility company receives the notice.

All utility companies have their own bonding requirements, so applicants should be sure they understand the terms of their bond agreements during the bonding process.

Ready to get started?

Additional Resources

SCE&G

Duke Progress Energy

Call 1 (800) 308-4358 to talk with a Surety Expert