Author Profile
Founder & Energy Advisor
Energy advisor helping Texans better understand their electricity options and make more confident decisions. Focused on simplifying electricity plans, explaining confusing terms, and sharing practical guidance to help readers avoid common mistakes when comparing rates, contracts, and renewals.
Published Articles
38
Articles in the SlashPlan archive.
Latest Article
June 3, 2026
Most recently published by this author.
Archive
Browse the latest published articles from this author, including practical guides, analysis, and Texas electricity market updates.
The Eastern Interconnection is a major North American power grid, but most Texas electricity shoppers are served through the separate Texas Interconnection associated with ERCOT.
A practical guide for Texas shoppers who want to compare electricity plans by the bill they will actually pay, not the rate that looks cheapest.
A practical guide to comparing Texas residential electricity contracts by term length, plan type, rate structure, fees, and real bill impact.
Supply Demand And Reserve Margins Whats Ahead For Texas Summer Electricity Rates
Your Texas electricity should not stop just because your retail electric provider goes out of business. You may be moved to Provider of Last Resort service, but you should check the notice, review the first backup-service bill, and compare replacement plans quickly.
Short electricity contracts give you flexibility. Longer contracts can steady your rate. The better choice depends on your move timeline, usage, renewal habits, and what the plan documents actually say.
Learn how to switch electricity providers in Texas, compare plans by usage, read EFLs, avoid fees, and keep service uninterrupted.
An EFL shows the details that matter most when a shopper compares Texas electricity plans. It lists the plan type, contract length, average prices, fees, renewable content, and provider information.
A switch hold can stop a Texas electricity switch until the account, meter, or move-in issue behind it is cleared. This guide explains who to call, what documents may help, and when a hold is not your debt.
In Texas, a power outage is usually reported to the local delivery utility, not the retail electricity provider that sells your plan. Here is how to find the right contact, report the outage, check status, and handle safety hazards.
A Texas electricity bill can jump because you used more power, your plan price changed, delivery charges increased, or a billing detail is wrong. This guide shows what to check before you switch plans or dispute a charge.
A Texas electricity bill is more than a total due. This guide shows where to find usage, delivery charges, plan fees, credits, and the details that matter before comparing plans.