Texas City electricity rates

ℹ Utility boundaries follow addresses, not city limits: some homes in or near Texas City are served by an electric co-op or a city utility where you cannot choose a provider. Check the utility (TDU/TDSP) printed on your bill or look up your ZIP code.

Most of Texas City is served by TNMP, which delivers the power and handles outages. You choose the retail provider and plan below; the delivery charge is the same whichever you pick.

🔌 Own an electric vehicle? Tick “I have an electric vehicle” below, or see TNMP plans ranked with EV charging.

121 plans ranked. Variable, prepaid, time-of-use and under-6-month plans are hidden unless you tick them — their price can change, depends on when you use power, or ends long before the year does. Estimates include TDU delivery charges as published on PowerToChoose; taxes and city fees are not included. Always read the EFL before you sign.

NewsRates & market

We checked 1,112 Power to Choose listings against their EFLs; 79 differ (October 9, 2026)

On October 9, 2026, we compared 1,112 active Power to Choose listings with each plan's own Electricity Facts Label (EFL). For 79 listings (7.1%), the price, contract term or cancellation fee on the EFL differs from the listing; for 1,033 we found no difference. Before you sign, check the EFL, which is the document that governs the plan.

Oct 9, 2026TexasHomeBills™

Views: 1 AI & crawlers: 14

GuideContracts & switching

Moving in Texas: how to plan your electricity for move-out and move-in

When you move in Texas, tell your current provider your move-out date and a forwarding address, and order service at the new home as a "move-in" a week or more ahead. Under PUCT rules your contract covers only the address in it, so you usually owe no early-termination fee for moving if you give a forwarding address and, if asked, reasonable proof of the move. Check whether the new address has a different utility or no retail choice at all before you shop.

Oct 8, 2026TexasHomeBills™

Views: 1 AI & crawlers: 49

GuideContracts & switching

Early termination fees on Texas electricity plans: how they work and when leaving pays

Most Texas fixed-rate plans of 12 months or more charge an early-termination fee, either a flat amount such as $150 or a set amount per remaining month such as $20. Leaving early pays only when what you save over the remaining months is larger than the fee, so multiply the monthly saving by the months left, adjusting for the season, and compare. Some cases carry no fee at all, such as moving or the last 14 days of the contract.

Oct 8, 2026TexasHomeBills™

Views: 4 AI & crawlers: 49

All TNMP plans →