Understand the terms, fees, usage questions, and shopping choices that affect your bill.
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Use these explainers to understand bills, contract terms, fees, renewals, and common shopping questions before you make a decision.
When your Texas electricity contract expires, your rate can skyrocket. This guide explains the switching process, the PUC 14-day rule, and how to transition to a new provider without fees or outages.
Texas electricity tax exemptions depend on how the power is used, which official rule applies, and whether the customer has the right certificate, study, or refund support.
If your electric contract expired and your bill changed, start with the contract end date, provider notice, current account terms, and any separate fee or disconnection notice. The answer depends on your documents, not a single statewide shortcut.
Starting electricity service depends on the exact address and the type of request. A home with an existing meter follows a different path than a new build, a transfer request, or a physical service change.
No-deposit electricity in Texas can be real, but the details matter. A no-deposit offer may still involve eligibility rules, prepaid balances, verification, or service-start limits.
Receiving a disconnection notice for your electricity can be stressful. Texas law provides specific protections, including a mandatory 10-day notice period, weather-related shut-off bans, and the right to a deferred payment plan.
If you enrolled with a new Texas electricity provider and want to undo it, timing matters. This guide explains pending switches, active plans, cancellation documents, and what to ask before you act.
A large home can make electricity use harder to predict. The useful starting point is monthly kWh, not square footage by itself.
A practical Texas guide to switching energy companies: confirm address eligibility, review your contract, enroll carefully, and verify the effective date.
A practical guide to recording the right electricity meter number, handling digital and dial displays, and calculating kWh from two readings.
A Texas power plan can show one rate, but the bill can change once usage, delivery charges, credits, fees, and service-area details are applied.
Demand charges are tied to the highest rate of electricity use during a billing period, not just the total electricity used. The details depend on the account, meter, tariff, and official billing rules.