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Your utility (TDU) is set by where you live — it owns the poles and wires and you cannot choose it. What you choose is the retail provider and plan. Pick your utility to see every plan ranked on your usage.
Since January 2020, electricity has climbed 46.2% while everyday prices rose 29.9%. In the last year alone: +3.8%. Texas homes paid 15.88¢/kWh on average in July 2026. +3.8% electricity, 12 mo +46.2% since 2020 +29.9% inflation since 2020 BLS · EIA · updated See the trend →Dallas · Fort Worth · Arlington · Plano · Irving
Houston · Pasadena · Pearland · Sugar Land · Baytown
Corpus Christi · McAllen · Harlingen · Victoria · Laredo
Abilene · San Angelo · Vernon · Alpine
Texas City · Lewisville · Friendswood · Pecos · Alvin
Lubbock
Co-op service area
It is printed on your bill as the "TDU" or "TDSP" (the company you call for outages). Dallas–Fort Worth is mostly Oncor, Houston is CenterPoint, Corpus Christi and the Rio Grande Valley are AEP Texas Central, Abilene and San Angelo are AEP Texas North. Austin and San Antonio are served by city utilities and are not part of the competitive market.
It is printed on your bill as the TDU or TDSP — the company you call for outages. Dallas–Fort Worth is mostly Oncor, Houston is CenterPoint, Corpus Christi and the Rio Grande Valley are AEP Texas Central. Austin and San Antonio have city utilities and no plan choice.
Many of those plans give a bill credit only at 1,000 kWh or more. In months below the threshold the credit disappears. We price each month separately, so a plan that loses its credit in spring and fall can cost more over the year.
No. Prices include the utility's delivery charges as listed on PowerToChoose; sales tax and city fees vary by address and add a few percent to every plan alike.