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PG&E is responsible for thousands of destroyed homes across California, including in the Kincade Fire.

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PG&E Lawsuit Evaluation Form:

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What was the level of damage to your property?*
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Please select the type of claim you're filing. For individual claims, every member of the household with a claim must complete their own contract and questionnaire. If the property is owned by a trust, a trustee must complete the contract on behalf of the trust. Business claims must be completed by the owner of the business or authorized agent. Contracts for anyone under the age of 18 must be signed by a legal guardian.

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PG&E Equipment Near the Kincade Fire Origin

CAL FIRE investigators have released the cause of the Kincade Fire that burned thousands of acres and destroyed hundreds of homes in October 2019.

CAL FIRE has determined the fire was caused by electrical transmission lines owned and operated by Pacific Gas and Electricity (PG&E) located northeast of Geyserville. – ABC 7

A PG&E transmission line experienced problems moments before the 16,000‑acre Kincade fire started inside The Geysers, a sprawling complex of geothermal energy facilities nestled in the mountains between Sonoma and Lake counties, according to a utility filing with state regulators.

Cal Fire later discovered a broken piece of equipment on a PG&E transmission tower that was not deactivated during a power shutdown initiated by the San Francisco-based utility before the fire broke out Wednesday night, the company reported in a filing with the state Public Utilities Commission. – Press Democrat

Pacific Gas & Electric, California’s biggest utility, says a broken jumper wire was found on a transmission tower near where the raging Kincade Fire broke out two days ago in northern California.

The utility said in a filing with state regulators that it registered an outage at the tower at 9:20 p.m. PT on Wednesday, only seven minutes before the fire erupted near the Sonoma County wine country town of Geyserville. – USA Today

PG&E told regulators last week that equipment on one of its transmission towers broke near the ignition point of the Kincade Fire, a blaze that has destroyed more than 120 structures and burned 75,415 acres of Sonoma County since last Wednesday, making it the state’s biggest fire this year. The utility also said its equipment was found damaged near the site of two smaller fires over the weekend, one of which burned a tennis club to the ground. – Washington Post

HOW DID THE CALIFORNIA WILDFIRES START? KINCADE FIRE LINKED TO PG&E ELECTRICAL MALFUNCTION – Newsweek

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