Those making a New Year’s resolution to spend less money in 2019 will not get any help from Comcast.

Comcast’s cable, phone and internet subscribers will see an average 3.3-percent increase on their bills beginning Jan. 1.

Comcast says its rate increases are mainly because of rising broadcast and sports programming costs.

“While we try to hold costs down, price changes are necessary for a number of reasons, including the continually increasing costs associated with carrying the programming our customers demand, especially broadcast television and sports programming, which are the largest drivers of price increases,” Comcast Regional Vice President Jennifer Bilotta said in a statement.

The company’s broadcast TV fee will rise 10-percent to $8.25 per month and the Regional Sports Network fee will increase 7-percent to $8.25.

Comcast’s modem rental fee will also jump from $11 to $13 per month.

Bilotta said that while the costs are rising, the company is continually looking to add new services for its customers.

“We continue to make investments in our network and technology to give customers more for their money –like faster Internet service and better WiFi, more video across viewing screens, better technology like X1 and xFi and a better customer experience," she said.

Comcast settled out of court after more than 20,000 Massachusetts customers claimed the company deceived them to lock them into long-term contracts without disclosing its broadcast TV and Regional Sports Network fees, Philly Voice reported.

The telecommunications giants agreed to forgive customer debts and paid $700,000 in refunds as part of the settlement, according to the report.