Calculations were conducted to determine the effects of electron-produced secondary electrons on the net charging current and the equilibrium voltage of spacecraft surfaces immersed in hot (keV) plasmas. The effects of secondary electrons produced by the primary plasma electrons were examined for aluminum, Teflon, Mylar, and Kapton. The results indicate that it is the primary electron energy region over which the secondary electrons are emitted (rather than the ratio of secondary to primary electrons) which determines the effectiveness of the secondary electrons in limiting the net charging current. While the electron-produced secondary electrons decreased the charging current, they had little effect upon the equilibrium voltages attained.