Month to Month Electricity That’s Not Prepaid

Looking for a month-to-month cheap Texas electricity plan? You’ve found it!

Month-to-month electricity plans, also known as variable-rate plans, are subject to frequent rate changes but have no contract. This can be a convenient option for consumers that don’t want to commit or that need a short term solution for energy.

Pro Tip: If you are moving soon, you don’t have to go month to month. You can get a fixed rate electricity plan instead. If you move before your contract expires, your early termination fee is waived as long a you provide a forwarding address as proof of your move.

How to Shop for Business Electricity in Pennsylvania

If you’re wondering how to shop for commercial electricity supply in Pennsylvania you’re in the right place. We’ll help you learn how to make the PA power switch, how to compare PA business electricity rates and plans and the benefits of switching.

How to Shop Illinois Electricity Suppliers for Your Business

If you’re wondering how to shop for business electricity supply in Illinois, you’re in the right place. We’ll help you learn how to plug in to Illinois electricity choice, how to compare IL business electricity rates and plans and the benefits of switching.

Understanding the Sales Tax Exemption in Texas for Cutting Energy Costs

You’ve heard about how Texas supports business growth. Among the many measures in place, certain businesses (as well as select residential communities) don’t have to pay the sales tax on their electricity bill. And any business that uses electricity in its production activities could qualify.

In this article, we’ll help you understand how to qualify for Texas’s sales tax exemption for commercial electricity.

Ohio COVID-19 Electricity Bill Payment Assistance

Last Updated April 14, 2020

Electricity bill payment assistance is a hot topic due to the COVID-19 Pandemic and business shut-down. Many consumers and small business owners in Ohio are concerned about paying their basic bills.

This list of FAQs covers some of the basics on Ohio electricity disconnection, payment plans and bill payment assistance.

Connecticut COVID-19 Electricity Bill Payment Assistance

Last Updated April 13, 2020

The Public Utilities Regulatory Authority (PURA) of Connecticut has issued a disconnection moratorium for all electricity service, as March 13, 2020. Here’s what that means for your electricity bill payment.

Texas COVID-19 Electricity Relief Program – Bill Payment Assistance

Last Updated January 10, 2024

Texas consumers have a new financial backstop to avoid electricity disconnection during the COVID-19 coronavirus quarantine.

If you need help paying bills, the Texas COVID-19 Electricity Relief Program can help. This program is designed to help those who can’t pay bills due to unemployment or economic hardship caused by COVID-19.

The Texas COVID-19 Electricity Relief Program officially ended on August 31, 2020. The information below provides the history on this program and recommendations for electricity service.

If you have trouble paying your electricity bill, contact your electricity company to work out a payment plan.

9 Ways to Save on Electricity While Working from Home

Your electricity bill could increase by 10% or more when you work from home. Air conditioning costs are the biggest culprit, but you can also take steps to reduce your costs by enabling power-savings modes, using natural light, and setting up a dedicated workspace.

Impact of Coronavirus on Texas Electricity Grid

Last Updated April 2, 2020

In times of uncertainty, it’s natural for people to be concerned about those things that they can’t control. At ElectricityPlans.com we are working to get answers to some of the most common questions you may have about electricity reliability.

Will my power be disconnected if I can’t pay my bill?

What are electricity prices like right now?

US Energy Trends for 2020

Last Updated February 25, 2020

Where are energy rates going for 2020? And what are the trends to watch? In this article we examine some of the important factors in energy rates, including: natural gas prices, the continued growth of renewable energy, and potential changes in capacity markets.

Rebecca Bridges

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