Exhibit 99

Consolidated Edison, Inc.

Information Sheet for

Consolidated Edison Company of New York’s

Electric Service Rate Case Filing

Details of filing

• Effective date of new rates—April 2010

• Rates based on future test year—April 2010 through March 2011

• Historic year—calendar year 2008

• Annual levelized increases of $695 million (6.0% on customers’ total bills) effective April 2010, 2011 and 2012

• Alternatively, a one-year rate increase of $854 million (7.4% on customers’ total bills) effective April 2010

•       Capital expenditures: 3-year total of	$	4,810 million
•       By year
•       2010	$	1,699
•       2011	$	1,517
•       2012	$	1,594
•       By type
•       Substations	$	286.6
•       Transformers and related equipment		623.5
•       Primary cable		464.8
•       Secondary cable		527.2
•       Feeder New/Replacements/Upgrades		349.1
•       Substation Equipment & Life Extension		567.8
•       Storm Hardening		127.9
•       Advanced Technology (AMR)		12.2
•       Other, routine capital including reliability and miscellaneous equipment upgrades		1,850.9

• Continued current recovery of fuel and purchased power costs

• Return on equity—11.6% for three-year rate plan; 10.9% for one year

• Equity ratio reflected in rate year—48.2%

True-up reconciliations

• Revenue decoupling mechanism

• Demand management and energy efficiency programs

• Pensions and other postretirement costs (PSC Policy)

• Property taxes

• Environmental site investigation and remediation

• Municipal infrastructure support

• Storm expenses

• ERRP maintenance

• Inflation above 4% (for three-year rate plan)

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Major components of proposed $854 million increase effective April 2010

•        Carrying cost of new infrastructure	$	237 million
•        Property taxes		127
•        Other operating expenses		153
•        Increase return on equity (10.9% vs. 10.0% currently)		127
•        Pension and other post-retirement costs		114
•        Expiring accounting credits/amortization of deferred costs		77
•        Depreciation deficiency reserve amortization		19
Total	$	854 million

Rate base balances

•        12 months ending December 31, 2008	$	13.1 billion
•        12 months ending March 31, 2011		15.6 billion
•        12 months ending March 31, 2012		16.9 billion
•        12 months ending March 31, 2013		18.0 billion

Typical bill comparisons assuming a $695 million levelized increase effective April 2010

• Typical residential customer paying $83.60 per month would see an increase of $6.48, or about 7.8 percent

• Large business paying $15,744 per month would see an increase of $751, or 4.8 percent

Typical bill comparisons assuming a $854 million increase effective April 2010

• Typical residential customer paying $83.60 per month would see an increase of $8.00, or about 9.6 percent

• Large business paying $15,744 per month would see an increase of $942, or 6.0 percent

5-08-09

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