Before You Pick the Cheapest Electricity Provider in Texas, Read This
- Adriana Perez
- Jul 4
- 19 min read
Updated: Jul 5
A Lone Star Living Guide to Choosing an Electricity Plan Without Getting Burned
By: Adriana Perez
Every few weeks, the same question pops up in neighborhood groups, community pages, and Nextdoor threads:
“Who is the cheapest electricity provider?”
It sounds like a simple question. But in Texas, it is rarely simple.
One neighbor may swear by a provider because their bill was low last summer. Another may warn everyone to stay away from the same company because their bill doubled. Someone else may recommend a “free nights” plan, while another person says the bill credits are a trap.
And honestly?
They may all be telling the truth. That is because in many parts of Texas, choosing an electricity provider is not just about finding the lowest advertised rate. It is about understanding how the plan works, how your household uses electricity, what fees are hidden in the details, and whether the plan still makes sense after the promotional shine wears off.
A plan that is perfect for your neighbor may be completely wrong for your home.
A plan that looks cheap online may only be cheap if you use exactly the right amount of electricity.
And a plan with a higher advertised rate may actually be more predictable, easier to budget, and less expensive over the full contract term.
This guide was created for Texas homeowners, renters, first-time buyers, relocating families, seniors, and anyone who has ever looked at an electric bill and thought:
“How did it get this high?”
Let’s walk through how Texas electricity works, how to compare providers, what questions to ask before signing up, what red flags to watch for, and where to find help if the bill becomes too much.
Why Electricity Shopping Feels So Confusing in Texas
Texas is different from many other states because much of the state has a competitive electricity market. In many deregulated areas, you do not have just one electric company. Instead, you may be able to choose from many Retail Electric Providers, often called REPs. These are the companies that sell you an electricity plan, bill you, and handle your customer account.
Examples of well-known retail electric providers in Texas include:
TXU Energy
Reliant
Green Mountain Energy
Gexa Energy
Rhythm Energy
Constellation
Direct Energy
Frontier Utilities
4Change Energy
Discount Power
Chariot Energy
Tara Energy
Just Energy
Amigo Energy
Cirro Energy
Champion Energy
TriEagle Energy
This is not a ranking or recommendation list. Provider availability, rates, plan terms, complaint history, and customer experience can change. The best provider for one household may not be the best provider for another.
The important thing is learning how to compare them.
You can start with the official Texas shopping site, Power to Choose, which is operated by the Public Utility Commission of Texas. According to Power to Choose, it is the official, unbiased electric choice website where certified providers in Texas may post electric plans.
The First Thing to Understand: Your Provider Is Not Always the Company That Fixes the Lines
This is one of the biggest points of confusion for Texas residents.
In deregulated areas, there are usually two different companies involved in your electricity service:
1. Your Retail Electric Provider
This is the company you choose. They sell you the electricity plan, send your bill, collect payment, and handle your customer service account. This may be a company like Reliant, TXU Energy, Gexa, Green Mountain, Rhythm, Constellation, Direct Energy, or another provider.
2. Your Transmission and Distribution Utility
This is the company that owns or maintains the poles, wires, meters, and delivery infrastructure in your area. In the Houston area, this is commonly CenterPoint Energy.
In other parts of Texas, it may be Oncor, AEP Texas, Texas-New Mexico Power, or another utility. Your TDU is responsible for restoring power after outages, maintaining the electric delivery system, and delivering electricity to your home.
So when someone says:
“I have Reliant, but CenterPoint restored my power.”
That makes sense. Reliant may be the retail provider. CenterPoint may be the utility delivering the power. This distinction matters because switching retail providers usually does not change who restores your power after a storm. If CenterPoint is the utility for your address, CenterPoint remains the delivery utility regardless of which retail provider you choose. You can learn more about electricity regulation and consumer information through the Public Utility Commission of Texas Consumer Hub.
Before You Shop, Know Whether You Can Choose
Not every Texan can choose their electricity provider. If you live in a deregulated part of Texas, you may have multiple retail electric providers to choose from. If you live in an area served by a municipal utility or electric cooperative, you may not have retail choice. For example, some Texas cities and areas are served by municipal utilities or co-ops instead of the competitive retail market. Before comparing plans, confirm whether your address is in a competitive area by entering your ZIP code on Power to Choose.
The Biggest Mistake People Make: Shopping by the Advertised Rate
When someone asks, “Who is the cheapest provider?” they are usually thinking about the advertised cents-per-kWh rate. But electricity plans are not always priced in a simple, straight-line way. A plan may advertise a low average rate at 1,000 kWh, but that does not mean the plan is cheap if you use 700 kWh or 1,800 kWh.
That is where many people get surprised.
Texas electricity plans often show average prices at usage levels such as:
500 kWh
1,000 kWh
2,000 kWh
These numbers are examples used to help shoppers compare plans. But your actual bill depends on your actual usage. A small apartment may use 500 to 800 kWh in mild months. A single-family home may use 1,200 to 2,500 kWh or more, especially during a Texas summer. A larger home with an older HVAC system, poor insulation, a pool, high ceilings, or multiple occupants may use even more. This is why the cheapest plan for your neighbor may not be the cheapest plan for you.
Start With Your Usage, Not the Provider Name
Before shopping for electricity, pull your usage history. If you already live in the home, review your last 12 months of electric bills. If you are moving into a new home, ask the seller, landlord, property manager, or previous occupant whether they can provide average usage history. They may not always have it, but it is worth asking.
Look for:
Your average monthly kWh usage
Your highest summer usage
Your lowest winter or spring usage
Whether your home regularly uses under 1,000 kWh
Whether your home often exceeds 2,000 kWh
Whether your usage pattern is stable or seasonal
This matters because some plans are designed to look attractive at a specific usage level. For example, a plan may offer a bill credit if you use at least 1,000 kWh. That sounds great until you use 980 kWh and lose the credit. Another plan may look expensive at 500 kWh but reasonable at 2,000 kWh. Another may offer free nights but charge more during daytime hours.
The right question is not:
“Which provider is cheapest?”
The better question is:
“Which plan is best for my home’s actual usage pattern?”
The Electricity Facts Label: The Document You Should Never Skip
Every Texas electricity plan has an Electricity Facts Label, often called an EFL.
Think of it like a nutrition label for your electricity plan. It tells you what is really inside the plan. Before signing up for any electricity plan, open the EFL and read it carefully.
You can learn more from the PUCT’s electricity plan resources here:
What to Look for on the EFL
1. Average Price Per kWh
This is usually shown at 500, 1,000, and 2,000 kWh.
Do not look at only one number. Compare the rate at the usage level closest to your actual home. If your household usually uses 1,700 kWh in the summer, the 500 kWh number is not very helpful.
2. Energy Charge
This is the provider’s charge for the electricity itself. It may be a fixed per-kWh charge, or it may vary based on usage tiers.
3. Base Charge
Some plans charge a monthly base fee regardless of how much electricity you use.
This can make a plan more expensive for low-usage households.
4. TDU or Delivery Charges
These are the delivery charges from your transmission and distribution utility. They are usually passed through on your bill. The retail provider may sell you the plan, but the utility still charges for delivery. Make sure you understand whether the advertised rate includes these charges.
5. Bill Credits
Bill credits are one of the most important details to review.
A plan may offer a credit such as:
$50 bill credit after 1,000 kWh
$100 bill credit after 1,000 kWh
Credit only within a certain usage band
These credits can make the average rate look low at exactly 1,000 kWh.
But if you do not hit the required usage level, your bill may be much higher than expected.
6. Minimum Usage Requirements
Some plans charge extra fees if you use less than a certain amount. This can hurt smaller households, seniors, energy-efficient homes, apartments, or people who travel often.
7. Contract Length
Common contract terms may include:
Month-to-month
3 months
6 months
12 months
24 months
36 months
Longer contracts may offer stability, but they may also include early termination fees.
8. Early Termination Fee
If you cancel before the contract ends, you may owe a fee. This matters if you are renting, moving soon, buying a home, selling a home, or unsure how long you will stay. Some plans may waive the fee if you move and bring the service with you, or provide proper documentation that the service cannot be transferred due to the service provider's limitations. Always confirm before signing.
9. Renewable Energy Percentage
Some plans include a higher percentage of renewable energy. That may matter to you, but still compare the total cost and terms.
10. Special Pricing Rules
Look closely for plans with:
Free nights
Free weekends
Time-of-use pricing
Prepaid service
Tiered rates
Usage credits
Minimum usage fees
Indexed rates
Variable rates
These plans are not automatically bad, but they require more attention.
Fixed Rate vs. Variable Rate: Which Is Better?
Many Texas shoppers will see both fixed-rate and variable-rate options.
Fixed-Rate Plans
A fixed-rate plan generally gives you a set energy rate for the contract term.
Your bill can still change because your usage changes and delivery charges can change, but the provider’s energy rate is more predictable.
Fixed-rate plans may be better for:
Homeowners
Families
People on a budget
Anyone who wants predictable pricing
People who do not want to monitor rates every month
Summer-heavy households
Long-term residents
Things to watch:
Contract length
Early termination fee
Renewal terms
Whether the plan includes bill credits or minimum usage rules
For many households, a straightforward fixed-rate plan is easier to understand and easier to budget.
Variable-Rate Plans
A variable-rate plan can change from month to month.
It may start low, but it can increase.
Variable-rate plans may be useful for:
Short-term housing situations
People between homes
People who need flexibility
Someone who plans to shop again quickly
Things to watch:
The rate can increase
There may be less predictability
A low first month does not guarantee a low second month
Summer bills can be painful if the rate rises
Variable-rate plans are not automatically wrong, but they should be chosen with caution.
What About “Free Nights” and “Free Weekends”?
Free nights and free weekends sound wonderful. And for some households, they may work.
But you have to ask:
When do we actually use most of our electricity?
In Texas, air conditioning is often the biggest driver of electricity usage.
If your home uses most of its electricity during the hottest part of the day, a free nights plan may not save as much as it appears.
Some time-of-use plans charge more during non-free hours.
So the question is not whether nights are free.
The question is whether the plan’s total pricing matches your real life.
Before choosing a free nights or free weekends plan, ask:
What hours are actually free?
What is the rate during paid hours?
Does the plan include delivery charges during free hours?
Does my household use most electricity during the free period?
Can we realistically shift laundry, dishwashing, charging, and other usage to those hours?
What happens during summer when the AC runs during the day?
A plan can be clever and still not be practical.
The Bill Credit Trap
Bill credits are one of the biggest reasons advertised electricity rates can be misleading.
Here is a simple example.
A plan may advertise a very low average rate at 1,000 kWh because it includes a $100 bill credit when you use at least 1,000 kWh.
But what happens if you use 999 kWh?
You may lose the credit.
That means your bill could jump even though you used less electricity.
That is why bill credit plans require careful review.
They may work well if your household consistently falls within the required usage range.
They may be frustrating if your usage varies.
Before signing up for a bill credit plan, ask:
What exact usage level triggers the credit?
Is there a maximum usage limit?
Does the credit apply every month or only once?
What happens if I fall just below the threshold?
Does the advertised average rate depend heavily on the credit?
Would this plan still be affordable without the credit?
A discount that only works under perfect conditions is not always a discount.
Prepaid Electricity: Helpful Tool or Expensive Option?
Prepaid electricity plans allow customers to pay in advance and monitor usage as they go.
For some people, this can be helpful.
Prepaid electricity may be useful if:
You want to avoid a deposit
You need service quickly
You want daily usage alerts
You are rebuilding credit
You prefer pay-as-you-go budgeting
But prepaid plans may also carry risks. Watch for:
Higher rates
Daily account balance stress
Disconnection risk if the balance runs out
Fees
Less grace time
More frequent payment management
Prepaid electricity is not inherently bad, but it should be reviewed carefully.
If a household is already financially stretched, a prepaid plan can sometimes create more stress because service depends on keeping the account funded.
“No Deposit” Does Not Always Mean “Best Deal”
Many people search for no-deposit electricity because they are moving, rebuilding credit, or trying to reduce upfront costs. That is understandable.
But no-deposit plans may come with tradeoffs.
Before choosing one, ask:
Is the rate higher?
Is this prepaid service?
Are there monthly fees?
Are there disconnection risks?
Is there a better option if I provide a letter of credit from a prior provider?
Can the deposit be waived based on payment history, age, medical status, or other qualifying factors?
No-deposit can be helpful, but it should not be the only factor. The goal is not just to start service. The goal is to keep service affordable.
How to Compare Electricity Plans
Here is a practical method.
Step 1: Gather Your Usage
Write down your estimated monthly usage at:
Low month
Average month
Peak summer month
Example:
Low month: 850 kWh
Average month: 1,300 kWh
Peak summer month: 2,100 kWh
Step 2: Search by ZIP Code
Use Power to Choose to compare available offers in your area.
You may also check provider websites directly, but always compare the plan details.
Step 3: Open the EFL for Every Plan You Like
Do not rely only on the marketing page.
Open the Electricity Facts Label.
Step 4: Compare the Same Usage Level Across Plans
If your home usually uses around 1,500 kWh, compare plans around that usage level.
If you regularly exceed 2,000 kWh, pay attention to the 2,000 kWh estimate.
If you are in a small apartment, the 500 kWh estimate may matter more.
Step 5: Calculate the Annual Cost
Do not judge the plan by one month.
Estimate the cost across a year using your likely seasonal usage.
A plan that is cheap in March may not be cheap in August.
Step 6: Check Complaint History
The Public Utility Commission of Texas provides complaint information and a Retail Electric Provider Complaint Scorecard.
You can review provider complaint information here:
A complaint score is not the only thing to consider, but it is useful.
Step 7: Read Renewal Terms
Many people choose a good plan and then forget to renew.
When the contract ends, they may roll into a month-to-month or default plan that is more expensive.
Before signing, ask:
How will I be notified before the contract ends?
What happens if I do nothing?
Will I be moved to a variable rate?
Can I set a renewal reminder?
Put the renewal date on your calendar immediately.
Questions to Ask Before Choosing an Electricity Provider
Use this checklist before signing up.
Plan Pricing
What is the average price at 500 kWh?
What is the average price at 1,000 kWh?
What is the average price at 2,000 kWh?
Which usage level is closest to my home?
Is the advertised rate dependent on a bill credit?
Does the plan have tiered pricing?
Does the plan have minimum usage fees?
Contract Terms
Is this fixed, variable, indexed, prepaid, or time-of-use?
How long is the contract?
Is there an early termination fee?
Is the fee waived if I move?
What happens when the contract ends?
Fees and Charges
Is there a monthly base charge?
Are TDU delivery charges included in the advertised rate?
Are there late fees?
Are there payment processing fees?
Is there a fee for paper billing?
Is there a fee for speaking with customer service?
Customer Experience
How easy is it to reach customer service?
Does the provider have online chat?
Is the app easy to use?
Are bills clear?
Are complaint rates reasonable?
Do customers complain about billing accuracy?
Household Fit
Do I use most of my electricity during the day or at night?
Is my home energy efficient?
Do I have an older HVAC system?
Do I work from home?
Do I have a pool?
Do I have an electric vehicle?
Do I expect my usage to increase?
Am I moving soon?
Red Flags to Watch For
Not every red flag means a plan is bad.
But it means you should slow down and read carefully.
Red Flag 1: “Lowest Rate” With Complicated Conditions
If the lowest rate only applies at one exact usage level, compare carefully.
Red Flag 2: Bill Credits That Require Perfect Usage
If you must hit a specific kWh threshold to receive the credit, check your usage history.
Red Flag 3: Free Nights With High Daytime Rates
Free electricity during certain hours may be offset by higher pricing during other hours.
Red Flag 4: High Base Charges
A high monthly base charge can hurt low-usage households.
Red Flag 5: Variable Rates After a Promotional Period
A low starting rate does not guarantee long-term savings.
Red Flag 6: Poor Complaint History
Review complaint data and customer feedback before signing up.
Red Flag 7: Confusing Renewal Terms
If it is not clear what happens when the contract ends, ask before enrolling.
Red Flag 8: Pressure to Sign Up Immediately
A good plan should still make sense after you have read the EFL.
What Makes a Provider “Good”?
A good electricity provider is not just the one with the lowest rate today.
A good provider should offer:
Clear pricing
Transparent Electricity Facts Labels
Reasonable contract terms
Responsive customer service
Easy billing access
Fair complaint history
Plans that match your usage
Renewal reminders
Payment options
Clear communication during issues
For some households, the best provider may be the one with the lowest total annual cost.
For others, it may be the one with stable billing, easy customer service, renewable energy options, or flexible payment support.
The “best” provider is the one whose plan fits your actual home, budget, and risk tolerance.
A Note for Homebuyers and Relocating Families
If you are buying a home in Texas, electricity should be part of your moving checklist.
Before closing or move-in, ask:
Is the home in a deregulated electricity area?
Who is the TDU for the address?
What was the seller’s average monthly usage?
Is the HVAC system older?
How much insulation does the home have?
Are there high ceilings?
Are windows energy efficient?
Does the home have solar panels?
Does the home have a pool?
Is there an electric vehicle charger?
Are there known energy efficiency issues?
A larger home with an older AC system may cost more to cool than a smaller, newer home with better insulation. This is one reason the “monthly payment” conversation should not stop at the mortgage. Homeownership costs include utilities, insurance, taxes, maintenance, and the way a home actually performs in real life.
How to Lower Your Electricity Bill Without Switching Providers
Sometimes switching plans helps. Sometimes the bigger savings come from usage habits and home efficiency. Consider:
Changing air filters regularly
Servicing the HVAC system
Sealing air leaks
Adding insulation
Using ceiling fans properly
Closing blinds during peak heat
Running appliances during cooler hours
Installing a smart thermostat
Reviewing pool pump schedules
Checking for old refrigerators or inefficient appliances
Comparing summer and winter usage patterns
Asking for an energy audit if available
In Texas, small efficiency improvements can matter because cooling costs can be a major part of the bill.
What to Do If Your Electricity Bill Is Too High
If your bill suddenly jumps, do not ignore it.
Start with these steps.
1. Compare Usage, Not Just Dollars
Look at kWh usage compared to prior months.
A higher bill may be caused by:
Higher usage
Higher rate
Loss of a bill credit
TDU delivery charge changes
Contract expiration
Variable rate increase
Billing issue
Estimated meter reading
HVAC or appliance problem
2. Review Your Contract Status
Check whether your fixed-rate contract expired.
Many customers are surprised after a contract ends and the account moves to a different rate.
3. Open the EFL
Review whether the plan included minimum usage rules, bill credits, or special pricing.
4. Contact the Provider
Ask for a bill review.
Request a clear explanation of:
Energy charge
Delivery charges
Base charges
Bill credits
Taxes and fees
Contract status
Renewal options
You can also request a meter check to help determine whether there is a system malfunction.
5. Contact the PUCT if You Cannot Resolve the Issue
The Public Utility Commission of Texas advises customers to contact their provider first. If you cannot reach a satisfactory resolution, you can file a complaint with the PUCT Consumer Protection Division.
You can learn more here: PUCT Complaint Process.
Where to Get Help Paying an Electricity Bill in Texas
Electricity costs can become overwhelming, especially during extreme heat, after a job loss, during illness, or when a household is already stretched by rent, mortgage payments, insurance, food, medical costs, or transportation.
If you need help, start early.
Many assistance programs have limited funding and application windows.
1. 2-1-1 Texas
Dial 2-1-1 or visit 211 Texas to search for local assistance programs.
2-1-1 can help connect residents with resources for:
Utility assistance
Food
Housing support
Health services
Public benefits
Local nonprofits
Crisis resources
In the Houston area, the 211 Texas/United Way HELPLINE is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
2. Texas Comprehensive Energy Assistance Program
Texas administers energy assistance through the Comprehensive Energy Assistance Program, often called CEAP. CEAP is designed to help low-income households meet immediate energy needs and encourage long-term energy cost control through energy education.
You can learn more here: TDHCA Comprehensive Energy Assistance Program.
3. BakerRipley Utility Assistance
For many Houston-area residents, BakerRipley is an important utility assistance provider.
BakerRipley’s Utility Assistance Program serves eligible neighbors in Harris, Brazoria, and Galveston Counties with help paying electricity, gas, or propane bills, depending on funding and application availability.
Check current status here: BakerRipley Utility Assistance.
Because funding and application windows can open and close quickly, residents should review the latest instructions directly from BakerRipley and 2-1-1.
4. United Way Greater Houston Utility Assistance
United Way Greater Houston provides information about CEAP and utility assistance access.
You can review updates here: United Way Greater Houston Utility Assistance Program.
5. Texas Law Help
Texas Law Help provides consumer-friendly legal information about utility rights, disconnection issues, and what to do when you have a problem with an electric provider.
Visit: Utility Rights in Texas.
6. Public Utility Commission of Texas
The PUCT provides consumer resources for understanding bills, complaints, electric service issues, and customer rights.
Start here: PUCT Electricity Consumer Help.
7. Ask Your Provider About Assistance
Some retail electric providers may offer payment arrangements, deferred payment plans, bill assistance partnerships, or hardship resources. If you are struggling, call before the disconnection date.
Ask:
Do you offer a deferred payment plan?
Are there hardship programs?
Can you refer me to assistance agencies?
Can you extend the due date?
Do you offer average billing?
Is there a medical or critical care process?
What happens if a nonprofit pledges payment?
Do not wait until the last minute.
If You Receive a Disconnection Notice
A disconnection notice can feel terrifying, but there may still be steps you can take.
Do these immediately:
1. Call the Provider
Ask what options are available.
Take notes.
Write down:
Date and time of call
Name of representative
What they said
Any confirmation number
2. Call 2-1-1
Ask for utility assistance resources in your ZIP code.
3. Contact Local Agencies Quickly
If you are in Harris, Brazoria, or Galveston County, check BakerRipley’s current utility assistance status.
4. Review Your Rights
Review consumer resources from the PUCT and Texas Law Help.
5. File a Complaint if Needed
If you cannot resolve the issue with the provider, review the PUCT Complaint Process.
Do not ignore notices. Act early.
Cheap Is Not Always Affordable
When choosing electricity in Texas, the goal is not just to find the lowest advertised rate.
The goal is to find the plan that fits your home.
Your usage.
Your budget.
Your schedule.
Your risk tolerance.
Your contract needs.
Your life.
The cheapest plan on paper can become expensive if the bill credit does not apply, the rate changes, the contract expires, or the plan was designed for a usage pattern that does not match your household.
So before you choose a provider, slow down. Read the Electricity Facts Label. Compare plans using your real usage. Check complaint history. Understand the renewal terms.
Ask questions. And if the bill becomes too heavy, seek help early. T
exas electricity shopping can feel overwhelming, but you do not have to guess your way through it. A little research before you enroll can save you a lot of frustration later. At Lone Star Living, we believe homeownership is not just about finding the house. It is about understanding the life that comes with it. And sometimes, that starts with something as practical as knowing how to read your electric bill.
Helpful Links
Official Texas Electricity Shopping and Consumer Resources
Power to Choose Official electricity shopping website operated by the Public Utility Commission of Texas.
Public Utility Commission of Texas Electricity Consumer Help Consumer resources for electricity service, bills, complaints, and customer rights.
Choosing an Electric Plan – Public Utility Commission of Texas PUCT guidance on choosing an electricity plan.
Types of Electric Plans – Public Utility Commission of Texas Information about fixed, variable, indexed, prepaid, and time-of-use plans.
Directory of Retail Electric Providers – Public Utility Commission of Texas Search for retail electric providers currently doing business in Texas.
PUCT Customer Complaint Statistics Complaint statistics for electric companies in Texas.
Power to Choose Complaint Scorecard PUCT complaint scorecard for retail electric providers.
PUCT Complaint Process How to file an informal complaint if you cannot resolve an issue with your provider.
Utility Bill Help and Assistance Resources
2-1-1 Texas Search for local help with utilities, food, housing, health, and other needs.
211 Texas/United Way HELPLINE – Greater Houston Houston-area 2-1-1 resource operated by United Way Greater Houston.
TDHCA Comprehensive Energy Assistance Program Texas energy assistance program information.
BakerRipley Utility Assistance Utility assistance program for eligible residents in Harris, Brazoria, and Galveston Counties, depending on funding and application availability.
United Way Greater Houston Utility Assistance Program Information about CEAP and utility assistance access in the Houston area.
Texas Law Help: Utility Rights in Texas Legal information about utility rights, disconnection, complaints, and bill help.
Disclaimer
This article is provided for general educational and community information purposes only by Adriana Perez, REALTOR®, Texas Real Estate License #829146, with Surge Realty. It is not legal, tax, financial, utility, energy-brokerage, or contract advice, and it should not be relied upon as a substitute for guidance from the appropriate licensed professional, government agency, utility provider, or retail electric provider.
Electricity rates, fees, contract terms, provider availability, delivery charges, complaint data, eligibility requirements, and assistance program funding can change without notice. Readers should verify all information directly with the Public Utility Commission of Texas, Power to Choose, their retail electric provider, their transmission and distribution utility, and any applicable assistance agency before enrolling in an electricity plan or making a financial decision.
The mention of any retail electric provider, utility company, public resource, nonprofit, or assistance program is for informational purposes only and does not constitute a recommendation, ranking, endorsement, sponsorship, affiliation, or guarantee of service, savings, eligibility, or results.
Real estate services, where applicable, are provided through Surge Realty. Lone Star Living and The Trochilidae Group are educational and marketing resources and are not utility providers, government agencies, law firms, financial advisors, tax advisors, or energy brokers. This content does not create a client, agency, fiduciary, or professional advisory relationship.
Readers with questions about real estate representation should review the Texas Real Estate Commission Information About Brokerage Services form and the Texas Real Estate Consumer Protection Notice. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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