Provider-specific review
What the public record says about a leak adjustment
Corona uses a water-budget variance process rather than a simple automatic leak-credit percentage. Residential budgets combine an indoor allowance based on household size and an outdoor allowance based on irrigated landscape area; the default indoor budget is four residents at 47 gallons per resident per day. After repairing a leak or filling a pool, a customer may request a one-time budget variance online, by email, or by mail to City of Corona Utility Billing Division, P.O. Box 950, Corona, CA 92878-0950. The customer should describe the event, repair date, readings, and supporting documentation and submit promptly to CustomerCare@CoronaCA.gov. If the customer disputes the amount used, the City reads the meter and checks for leaks; if no leak is found, the customer may request a variable-flow meter test. A meter found more than 2% fast produces a refund of the contested billing-period overcharge; an accurate meter or meter registering low leaves the customer responsible for the test fee. The City’s public material does not publish a universal private-leak credit cap or receipt deadline.
Stop the loss
Shut off the failing fixture or supply and arrange a qualified repair.
Keep proof
Save dated invoices, parts receipts, photographs, and meter readings.
Request review
Submit the request promptly and keep paying any undisputed amount.