When To Buy Electricity in Texas – 2011/2012 Edition

One of the most common questions most people ask is when to shop for Texas electricity. In fact, I’ve written about this topic before. Normally, my previous advice would apply any year, and for the most part it still does: Shop during the winter months when the rates are lowest and lock into long term plans with stable rates so you won’t be surprised by any huge bills. That is still the case, but I wanted to revisit the topic of the best time to shop because of a couple of new factors that will unquestionably effect our electricity rates…both in the short term, as well as potentially in the long term.

As I’m sure anyone who has been living in Texas is aware, we had a record setting drought and heat wave this past summer. Almost a month of consecutive days over 100 degrees, multiple threats of rolling blackouts and soaring electricity prices. Now, the soaring electricity prices and the high bills were the effect, and the cause was not having enough energy generation resources to meet demand because of the high temperatures.

Energy generation resources (coal plants, natural gas plants) are likely to continue to be a problem. With the looming EPA changes taking some of the existing resources offline, next summer could be even more grim than this past summer. Additionally, I’ve also spoken about and linked several articles recently discussing how the current economic market is making it unlikely that any companies will be building any new energy generation plants in Texas in the near future despite the fact that the state desperately needs more of them.

So what does this have to do with shopping for electricity plans? Well, recently multiple companies have come forward in their projections saying that they expect Texas electricity rates to rise in the near future. They highlight a scarcity of energy generation assets as well as companies that might attempt to recoup their losses from our sweltering summer (which I have also discussed previously) as reasons for the likely rate increaes. The parent companies for Reliant, TXU, Dynowatt, StarTex Power and more have all posted serious losses that they have attributed directly to the previous Texas summer weather.

The short of it is, that while there is no question that winter is the best time to shop for electricity plans, customers might really want to start keeping an eye on the marketplace RIGHT NOW. There’s reason to believe that the Texas electric rates are going to go up in the very near future, and probably for a long time to come. To that end, it might really behoove Texans to consider locking into long term plans that will last through the summer now, as opposed to waiting for January or February to start shopping. I can’t say when the rates will start going up for certain, but I can definitely advise people to keep an eye on the market prices and lock in a long term plan as soon as they start moving. Also, I’ve always been a proponent of 12 month fixed plans. Considering the state of the market, I’d actually consider more people start taking a look at 24 month fixed plans as well.

Anyway, I hope this post motivates people to keep an eye on the market prices moving forward.

Texas Electricity: Market Rates

It’s been a long time since I posted a blog update with the list of different electricity rates throughout the 5 different regions of Texas. To be perfectly honest, making that post became too cumbersome, and I was trying to find some easier ways to do that regularly with some technological solutions. Well, that hasn’t happened, although I’m still working on a long term solution. In the meantime, however, I wanted to give everyone an idea of the electric prices in a more general sense around the market this week, now that the summer energy crisis seems to be behind our state. This should give people an idea moving forward about what the fair rates are in the market for their region of deregulated Texas electricity.

Lets start with Oncor. Oncor is the biggest and most populated deregulated region of Texas. Their electric rates are also typically the cheapest. Right now, the cheap variable rates with promotional pricing are listed between 5 and 6 cents per kWh. After the promotional rate expires, it’s impossible what to tell what the rates would be, but I’d expect anything between 9 and 11 cents per kWh. A fair price for any long term fixed rate electricity plan, anywhere from 6 months to a year or two, should be between 8 and 9.5 cents per kWh. For green energy fixed rate plans, expect between 9.5 and 11 cents per kWh.

Next is Centerpoint. Right now, Centerpoint is pretty close to the rates in Oncor. Actually, they’re almost identical in terms of their ranges for what is a competitive market rate. I’d except them to match pretty closely to the rates in Oncor, with maybe just a few tenths of a cent more expensive across the board.

AEP Central’s range of electric rates is pretty much identical to Centerpoint’s. Typically, AEP Central is the most expensive region in Texas. And while they have less options for promotional variable rates, in general a customer can still get a decently priced fixed rate electricity plan in the 8 to 11 cent range, pending on the term of the contract.

AEP North is a bit more pricey, but again, not much. The promotional rates for variable electricity plans start close to the 7 cent per kWh rate. And the fixed rate electricity plans start at about the 9 cent per kWh range and end at about the 11 or 11.5 cent kWh point. Green electricity plans start at about a half cent per kWh higher and range accordingly.

Finally, is TNMP (Texas New Mexico Power). This region is a bit cheaper than both of the AEP regions mentioned above, and settles in right around the same rates as Centerpoint.

Again, this post isn’t as detailed per region with specific electricity plans and electricity providers, like it has in the past, but it should give consumers an idea of the market prices if they’re looking for new plans now that the summer heat seems to be subsiding.

2011 JD Power & Associates Poll Released: Champion Energy #1 Again

The JD Power & Associates group has released their most recent survey of the deregulated electricity providers operating in Texas. In their own words:


The study, now in its fourth year, measures customer satisfaction with retail electric utility providers in Texas by examining four key factors (listed in order of importance): price; billing and payment; communications; and customer service.

You can view the full results here, but I’d like to run down some of my thoughts about the winners and other participants below.

First, congratulations to Champion Energy, who has now won the award for a 2nd straight year. Their presence and reputation in the market continues to be excellent, and this survey supports that. Their score was a 745/1000. Landing in the 2nd spot was Spark Energy, which is their highest showing yet in this survey, with a score of 740/1000. Rounding out the top 3 was StarTex Power, a mainstay in this yearly poll, with a score of 739/100. As an interesting factoid, all 3 of these retail electricity providers are headquartered in Houston, Texas. And I’m personally proud to say that all of the top 3 REPs are also partners with Texas Electricity Ratings.

Other Texas Electricity Ratings partners fared well on the survey. Amigo Energy, Direct Energy, and Dynowatt all scored 4 out of 5 in overall customer satisfaction, as did Green Mountain Energy and Gexa Energy. Bounce Energy also scored a 4 out of 5 in overall satisfaction, which is extremely impressive considering this is their first year on the survey.

The incumbent electricity providers, TXU and Reliant, did not fare well at all on the survey. TXU Energy was rated last of all providers surveyed, with 2 out of 5 for overall customer satisfaction. Reliant Energy scored 3 out of 5.

I would encourage everyone to read the full press release, and it’s certainly worth reading, but I’m pasting almost the entire thing in this post anyway. Some more interesting facts from the PR below, with my thoughts:


Overall satisfaction among residential customers of electric retailers in Texas has increased to 659 on a 1,000-point scale in 2011—up by 25 points from 2010 and 30 points from 2009. While satisfaction has improved in 2011 in all four factors examined in the study, satisfaction with price improves most notably to an average of 644, increasing by 34 points from 2010. During the past several years, customer-reported bill amounts have declined steadily from a median of $167 in 2009 to $156 in 2010 and $150 in 2011. These price decreases are primarily due to declining natural gas prices.


Well, this seems to contradict Recharge Texas’s hilariously off-base statements about Texans being dissatisfied with deregulated electricity, which I already broke down: here.


Satisfaction with the billing and payment factor has also improved considerably, up 31 points from 2010. Contributing to this increase is a shift in payment methods, with a higher proportion of customers choosing to pay their utility bill electronically rather than by mail. Approximately 46 percent of customers indicate paying their bill either through a financial institution or utility website, while 23 percent of customers mail their payments. Satisfaction among customers who use online and electronic payment methods (recurring bank or credit card debits) is considerably higher than among customers using traditional methods (mail, phone or in-person payment).

I personally think this is a huge deal. It illustrates perfectly the kind of innovation that has been forced onto the market by competition. Not only for online bill pay, but mobile applications and any other kind of innovation that has taken place in the past 9 years. Competition forces companies to stay at or ahead of the curve, if possible. Some regulated electricity providers in other states don’t even have online bill pay yet.

And some final snippets:

  • It pays to shop around before deciding on an electric retailer. Customers who consider more than one electric retailer are substantially more satisfied than those who only consider one retailer.
  • It may be tempting to choose a retailer based solely on low prices, but this could result in being less satisfied. Customers who choose their retailer based on good customer service are notably more satisfied than those who make their decisions based on low price, reputation, past experience with a retailer or recommendations from family or friends.
  • Select your payment plan carefully. Customers who opt for a fixed rate plan—which guarantees a set rate during the entire length of the contract—are much more satisfied than customers who choose a variable price plan.
  • If you’re dissatisfied with your current electric retailer, consider switching. Among customers who rated their previous provider as “unacceptable” (one point on a 10-point scale) and switched to a new provider, satisfaction soars to an average of 747—nearly 90 points higher than the industry average.
  • Market Rates: Abilene Electricity & AEP North 5/26

    Good afternoon, everyone. Our shopping guide entry today for Texas Electricity focuses on the North Texas region, which is serviced by the AEP North TDSP. This includes the prices for Abilene electricity and San Angelo electricity. Compared to Houston and Dallas, the electricity rates in this region are much more expensive for month to month electricity plans, but their long term fixed rate plans are actually reasonable and affordable. And while I’m almost always a proponent of locking in low electricity rates, it makes even more sense in areas like North Texas where volatile month to month rates are already priced at a high premium. The list below also includes both month to month electricity plans along with long term fixed electricity plans. It’s a good place for Texans to start their shopping process.

    Month to Month Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 6.6
  • Reliant Energy – 6.7
  • StarTex Power – 6.9
  • Bounce Energy – 7.0
  • Frontier Utilities – 7.1
  • Dynowatt – 7.3
  • Month to Month Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 7.5
  • Bounce Energy – 7.6
  • Reliant Energy – 7.6
  • Dynowatt – 7.8
  • Southwest Power & Light – 7.9
  • YEP – 8.0
  • Texas Power – 8.0
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Electricity Plans:

  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.3
  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.4
  • YEP – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.4
  • Amigo Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.7
  • Kinetic Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.7
  • Southwest Power & Light – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.8
  • APNA Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.8
  • Amigo Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 8.9
  • Tara Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.1
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.4
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.8
  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.9
  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.9
  • Kinetic Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.8
  • Tara Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.9
  • Southwest Power & Light – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.9
  • Tara Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.1
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Southwest Power & Light – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.2
  • Cities covered in this shopping guide: Abilene electricity; Alpine electricity; San Angelo electricity; Vernon electricity.

    Market Rates: Corpus Christi Electricity & AEP Central 5/25

    Good morning, everyone. This mornings entry into our weekly series of Texas electricity shopping guide entries is for South Texas, which is the AEP Central service area. AEP Central’s service area includes Corpus Christi electricity and Brownsville electricity. This is the most expensive area of Texas for electricity rates, so it’s important to understand where the market starts when shopping for new electricity plans. The list below is of the most commonly ordered types of electricity plans with the cheapest electric rates. It should help anyone shopping for new electricity providers save money and keep their summer electricity bill low.

    Month to Month Electricity Plans:

  • Reliant Energy – 6.9
  • Mega Energy – 6.9
  • StarTex Power – 6.9
  • Kinetic Energy – 7.2
  • Frontier Utilities – 7.4
  • Dynowatt - 7.8
  • Month to Month Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 8.0
  • Reliant Energy – 8.1
  • Bounce Energy – 8.1
  • Dynowatt – 8.3
  • Southwest Power & Light – 8.4
  • YEP – 8.5
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Electricity Plans:

  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.4
  • Mega Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Mega Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Kinetic Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Southwest Power & Light – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Brilliant Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.0
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.1
  • Amigo Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.3
  • Mega Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.3
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.8
  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.9
  • YEP – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.9
  • Kinetic Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.9
  • Mega Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 10.0
  • Tara Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 10.0
  • Southwest Power & Light – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 10.0
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.6
  • Tara Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.7
  • Southwest Power & Light – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.7
  • Cities covered in this shopping guide: Brownsville electricity, Corpus Christi electricity, Harlingen electricity, Laredo electricity, McAllen electricity, San Benito electricity, Victoria electricity.

    Market Rates: Houston Electricity & Centerpoint 5/24

    Good morning, everyone. Here is today’s shopping guide entry for Texas electricity, covering the Centerpoint TDSP. This includes electricity in Houston and the surrounding areas. The rates for Houston electricity are a little bit more expensive than Dallas electricity, but they’re still much cheaper than the rest of the state of Texas. To help shoppers get a head start on finding new electricity plans, below is a list of the most regularly ordered types of electricity plans in Texas, both short term month to month electricity plans, long term fixed rate electricity plans, and environmentally friendly green energy plans. The list below should be a good place for Houstonians to start shopping and save money.

    Month to Month Electricity Plans:

  • StarTex Power - 5.5
  • Reliant Energy – 5.5
  • Mega Energy – 5.6
  • Frontier Utilities – 6.4
  • Kinetic Energy – 6.6
  • Bounce Energy – 7.0
  • Month to Month Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 7.2
  • Reliant Energy – 7.3
  • Bounce Energy – 7.3
  • Southwest Power & Light – 7.6
  • Dynowatt – 8.0
  • YEP – 8.2
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.0
  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.0
  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.3
  • Kinetic Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.0
  • Mega Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.2
  • Brilliant Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.2
  • APNA Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.2
  • Brilliant Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.4
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Mega Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.9
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.6
  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.6
  • Kinetic Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.6
  • Mega Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Tara Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.3
  • Mega Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.4
  • Tara Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.4
  • cities covered in this shopping guide: Houston electricity; Baytown electricity; Kingwood electricity; Sugar Land electricity; Humble electricity; Galveston electricity; Pasadena electricity.

    Market Rates: South Texas & Corpus Christi Electricity 5/18

    Good morning, everyone. Today’s entry into the Texas electricity shopping guide is for the South Texas area (AEP Central). This service area includes electricity for Corpus Christi and electricity for Brownsville. The electric rates in this region are the highest in Texas so shoppers should use the guide below to understand where the market starts and which electricity plans can be considered competitive. The list below is made up of the most common types of electricity plans ordered by customers with the lowest electricity prices, so it’s a great place to start shopping and save money.

    Month to Month Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 6.7
  • Reliant Energy – 6.8
  • StarTex Power – 6.9
  • Mega Energy – 6.9
  • Fontier Utilities – 7.4
  • Bounce Energy – 7.8
  • Month to Month Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 8.0
  • Reliant Energy – 8.1
  • Bounce Energy – 8.1
  • Southwest Power & Light – 8.4
  • Dynowatt - 8.4
  • YEP – 8.5
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Electricity Plans:

  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.4
  • Mega Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Mega Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Kinetic Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Southwest Power & Light – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Brilliant Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.0
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.1
  • Amigo Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.3
  • Mega Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.3
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.8
  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.9
  • YEP – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.9
  • Kinetic Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.9
  • Southwest Power & Light – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 10.0
  • Mega Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 10.0
  • Tara Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 10.0
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.6
  • Southwest Power & Light – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.7
  • Tara Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.7
  • Cities covered in this shopping guide: Brownsville electricity, Corpus Christi electricity, Harlingen electricity, Laredo electricity, McAllen electricity, San Benito electricity, Victoria electricity

    Market Rates: Houston Electricity 5/17

    Good morning, everyone. Today’s entry into the Texas electricity shopping guide examines the electric rates for Houston electricity (Centerpoint service area). Shoppers looking to change electricity providers or get a lower priced electricity plan can start with the list below to understand the current market status. The electric plans listed are the most often ordered terms and types of electricity from some of the most recognizable names in Texas electricity.

    Month to Month Electricity Plans:

  • Reliant Energy – 5.5
  • StarTex Power – 5.5
  • Mega Energy – 5.6
  • Kinetic Energy – 6.0
  • Frontier Utilities – 6.4
  • Bounce Energy – 7.0
  • Month to Month Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 7.2
  • Bounce Energy – 7.3
  • Reliant Energy – 7.3
  • Southwest Power & Light – 7.6
  • Dynowatt – 8.2
  • YEP – 8.2
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Electricity Plans:

  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.0
  • Kinetic Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.0
  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.3
  • Kinetic Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.1
  • Brilliant Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.2
  • Mega Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.2
  • APNA Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.2
  • Brilliant Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.4
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.6
  • Mega Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.9
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.5
  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.6
  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.6
  • Kinetic Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.6
  • Mega Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Tara Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.3
  • Tara Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.4
  • Mega Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.4
  • Cities covers in this shopping guide: Houston electricity; Baytown electricity; Kingwood electricity; Sugar Land electricity; Humble electricity; Galveston electricity; Pasadena electricity.

    Market Rates: West Texas Electricity 5/13

    Good morning, Texans. Today is the last Texas electricity shopping guide entry of the week. It examines the electric rates for Texas-New Mexico Power (TNMP), which is a huge pocket of service in West Texas and smaller pockets all over the state. It provides service for: Fort Stockton electricity, League City Electricity, Lewisville electricity, Friendswood electricity, and more. The electricity prices are about on par with Abilene and San Angelo (AEP North), so they’re about a cent and a half-more than than Oncor’s region. Below are the cheapest electricity plans listed out by their service periods and green energy content.

    Month to Month Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 6.3
  • Reliant Energy – 6.4
  • StarTex Power - 6.6
  • Dynowatt – 6.7
  • Frontier Utilities – 6.7
  • Bounce Energy – 6.9
  • Month to Month Green Electricity Plans:

  • Dynowatt - 7.2
  • Kinetic Energy – 7.3
  • Bounce Energy – 7.4
  • Reliant Energy – 7.4
  • Southwest Power & Light – 7.5
  • YEP – 7.6
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Electricity Plans:

  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.3
  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.3
  • YEP – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.4
  • Reliant Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.5
  • Southwest Power & Light – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.5
  • YEP – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.6
  • Amigo Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.1
  • Tara Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.1
  • Southwest Power & Light – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.2
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Green Electricity Plans:

  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.7
  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.7
  • YEP – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.8
  • Tara Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.8
  • Southwest Power & Light – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.8
  • YEP – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.9
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Tara Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Southwest Power & Light – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Market Rates: North Texas Electricity 5/12

    Good morning, everyone. Here’s this week’s Texas electricity shopping guide entry for North Texas (AEP North), which includes the prices for electricity in Abilene and electricity in San Angelo. The electricity rates in this area are almost as expensive as South Texas, so shopping for value to help save money is pretty important unless you have money to burn. Below is a list of the most commonly ordered electricity plans with the cheapest prices in this region, so it’s a good place to start the shopping process if you live in the AEP North service area.

    Month to Month Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 6.6
  • Reliant Energy – 6.7
  • StarTex Power – 6.9
  • Bounce Energy – 7.0
  • Frontier Utilities – 7.1
  • Southwest Power & Light – 7.4
  • Month to Month Green Electricity Plans:

  • Kinetic Energy – 7.5
  • Bounce Energy – 7.6
  • Reliant Energy – 7.6
  • Southwest Power & Light – 7.9
  • YEP – 8.0
  • Dynowatt – 8.0
  • Texas Power – 8.0
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Electricity Plans:

  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.3
  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.4
  • YEP – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.4
  • Amigo Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.7
  • APNA Energy – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.8
  • Southwest Power & Light – 12 Month Fixed Plan – 8.8
  • Amigo Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 8.9
  • Tara Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.2
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.6
  • Texas Power – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.6
  • Long Term Fixed Rate Green Electricity Plans:

  • Reliant Energy – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.9
  • Southwest Power & Light – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 8.9
  • YEP – 6 Month Fixed Plan – 9.0
  • Tara Energy - 12 Month Fixed Plan – 9.0
  • Southwest Power & Light – 12 Month Fixed Plan -9.0
  • YEP – 12 Month fixed Plan – 9.1
  • Tara Energy - 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.2
  • Kinetic Energy – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 9.7
  • Southwest Power & Light – 24 Month Fixed Plan – 10.2