How Will I know if I'm Eligible to Switch My Competitive Energy Supplier?
If you have an account in “good credit standing,” you are eligible to participate. An account in “good credit standing” is one in which the account does not have a deliquent past due balance or a disconnection notice.
If you are in a current agreement with an energy supplier, you can switch suppliers but they will most likely charge you an early termination fee. You can see the termination fees of our suppliers with the rates on the Get Started page or you can call your current supplier. The phone number is found on your utility bill.
- What is the Public Utility Commission?
- Should I Choose a Different Supplier?
- Privacy Statement
- Energy Price Choice How To Guide
- What is a "rate class"?
- Who is my Current Supplier?
- How Long are Supplier Energy Agreements?
- If I Live in a Municipality or Co-Op Can I Switch Suppliers?
- Utility Bill Examples
- Why do I have to pay a cost recovery fee if I cancel?
- What is Energy Deregulation?
- How do I Choose a New Energy Supplier?
- What is Electricity Choice?
- What Factors Should I Consider When Choosing a Supplier?
- What Factors Affect the Price of Electricity?
- How Can I Find Out if a Competitive Energy Supplier is Reputable?
- What is Energy Deregulation?
- How Long is a Contract with a Energy Supplier?
- How Will I know if I'm Eligible to Switch My Competitive Energy Supplier?
- What Factors Affect the Price of Natural Gas?
- What is Natural Gas Choice?
- How Can You Benefit from Energy Deregulation?
- Does Energy Deregulation Affect Your Service?
- What Does Energy Deregulation Mean for Me?
- What is Energy Regulation?
- What is a Competitive Market?
- What is a Competitive Energy Supplier?
- What is a Fixed Price Plan?
- What is a Variable Price Plan?
- What is the Difference Between a Competitive Energy Supplier and a Local Utility Company?
- What is Energy Price Choice?
