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Energy Ego • Texas utility & solar resource center

Texas Electric Cooperatives & Municipal Utilities

Search Texas electric cooperatives and city-owned electric utilities for contact details, solar policies, and distributed generation (DG) resources. Most co-op and municipal utility customers cannot shop for a competing electricity provider—confirm the rules for your exact address.

Can you choose your electricity provider in Texas?

Not every Texas home or business is in the competitive electricity market. Your actual service address and utility service territory determine your options—not merely the city name or ZIP code.

Competitive retail territory

If your address is eligible for retail electric choice, you can compare plans offered by participating retail electricity providers.

Electric cooperative territory

Most cooperative-served locations cannot switch to another retail electricity provider. Some cooperative areas have different rules, so check the specific address.

Municipal utility territory

Many city-owned electric utilities also do not offer retail choice. There are exceptions where competition has been introduced.

Important: If your property is in a non-choice service area, Energy Ego cannot enroll you with a competing retail electric provider at that location. Your serving utility is the right contact for electric service, rates, solar applications, and export-credit policies. Learn about Texas electricity regulation ↗

Find your Texas electric cooperative or municipal utility

Search electric cooperatives and municipal utilities in Texas. Includes Texas PUC contact-list entries and our existing solar and distributed generation (DG) resources. A listing does not determine whether your specific address has retail electric choice.

Official reference lists: Texas PUC cooperative contacts · Texas PUC municipal utility contacts

In a competitive retail area with solar? Compare Energy Ego solar buyback plans. Plans shown there are generally not available in non-choice territories.

Not sure if you can shop for electricity? Most Texas cooperative and municipal utility service areas do not offer retail choice. See the exceptions and how to confirm eligibility.

Showing 158 referencesDirectory expanded from Texas PUC cooperative and municipal contact lists · Verify current details

ZIP searches match the listed utility office ZIP codes, not complete service boundaries. Always verify service by street address.

Bailey County EC

Electric cooperative

610 E. American Blvd., Muleshoe, TX 79347

Bartlett Municipal Light Department

Municipal utility (PUC list)

140 W CLARK STREET, BARTLETT, TX 76511

Bowie-Cass EC

Electric cooperative

117 North St., Douglassville, TX 75560

Brady Electric Division

Municipal utility (PUC list)

201 E MAIN ST, BRADY, TX 76825

Brazos EPC

Wholesale / generation

2404 La Salle Ave., Waco, TX 76702

Bridgeport Light & Power System

Municipal utility (PUC list)

900 THOMPSON ST, BRIDGEPORT, TX 76426

Brownfield Municipal Power & Light

Municipal utility (PUC list)

201 W BROADWAY, BROWNFIELD, TX 79316

Burnet Utilities

Municipal utility (PUC list)

1000 BUCHANAN DR, BURNET, TX 78611

Caldwell City Government

Municipal utility (PUC list)

114 S. ECHOLS STREET, CALDWELL, TX 77836

Castroville Utility System

Municipal utility (PUC list)

1209 N FIORELLA ST, CASTROVILLE, TX 78009

Coleman Municipal Power & Light Department

Municipal utility (PUC list)

200 W LIVEOAK, COLEMAN, TX 76834

Crosbyton

Municipal utility (PUC list)

XX, XX, TX XXXXX

Deep East Texas EC

Electric cooperative

U.S. Hwy. 21 E., San Augustine, TX 75972

Electra Electric Department

Municipal utility (PUC list)

100 S MAIN, ELECTRA, TX 76360

Farmers Electric Cooperative Inc Of New Mexico

Electric cooperative (PUC list)

3701 NORTH THORNTON, CLOVIS, NM 88101

Farmersville Municipal Light & Power

Municipal utility (PUC list)

205 S MAIN ST, FARMERSVILLE, TX 75442

Floydada Electric Department

Municipal utility (PUC list)

114 W VIRGINIA, FLOYDADA, TX 79235-2717

Fredericksburg Electric Utility

Municipal utility (PUC list)

126 WEST MAIN STREET, FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

Giddings Light & Power System

Municipal utility (PUC list)

118 E RICHMOND ST, GIDDINGS, TX 78942

Golden Spread EC

Wholesale / generation

905 S. Fillmore, Ste. 300, Amarillo, TX 79101

Goldsmith City Government

Municipal utility (PUC list)

206 WEST GULF STREET, GOLDSMITH, TX 79741-0629

Goldthwaite Utilities

Municipal utility (PUC list)

1218 FISHER ST, GOLDTHWAITE, TX 76844

Gonzales Electric System

Municipal utility (PUC list)

820 SAINT JOSEPH STREET, GONZALES, TX 78629

Hearne Municipal Electric System

Municipal utility (PUC list)

210 CEDAR ST BLDG B, HEARNE, TX 77859

Hondo Electric System

Municipal utility (PUC list)

1000 AVENUE Y, HONDO, TX 78861

Jackson EC

Electric cooperative

8925 Hwy. 111 S., Ganado, TX 77962

Jasper Light & Power System

Municipal utility (PUC list)

465 SOUTH MAIN STREET, JASPER, TX 75951

Jasper-Newton EC

Electric cooperative

812 S. Margaret Ave., Kirbyville, TX 75956

Kirbyville Light & Power Company

Municipal utility (PUC list)

107 S ELIZABETH ST, KIRBYVILLE, TX 75956

Lampasas Public Utilities

Municipal utility (PUC list)

312 EAST THIRD STREET, LAMPASAS, TX 76550

Lexington Municipal Electric Department

Municipal utility (PUC list)

604 WHEATLEY, LEXINGTON, TX 78947

Liberty Municipal Electric System

Municipal utility (PUC list)

1829 SAM HOUSTON, LIBERTY, TX 77575

Lockhart Utilities

Municipal utility (PUC list)

308 W SAN ANTONIO ST, LOCKHART, TX 78644

Lower Colorado River Authority

Wholesale / generation

P.O. Box 220, Austin, TX 78767

Luling Utilities

Municipal utility (PUC list)

509 E CROCKETT ST, LULING, TX 78648

Lyntegar EC

Electric cooperative

1807 Main St., Tahoka, TX 79373

Mason Utilities

Municipal utility (PUC list)

124 MOODY STREET, MASON, TX 76856

Northeast Texas EC

Electric cooperative

1127 Judson Rd., Ste. 249, Longview, TX 75601

Oncor Electric Delivery Company NTU LLC

Other PUC-listed reference

1616 WOODALL RODGERS FRWY, DALLAS, TX 75202-1234

Rayburn Country Electric Cooperative Inc

Wholesale / generation reference

950 RAYBURN WAY, ROCKWALL, TX 75032, ROCKWALL, TX 75032

Sam Rayburn Dam Electric Cooperative Inc

Wholesale / generation reference

2905 WESTWARD DRIVE, NACOGDOCHES, TX 75963-1623

San Miguel EC

Wholesale / generation

6200 FM 3387, Christine, TX 78012

San Saba City Of

Municipal utility (PUC list)

303 S CLEAR ST, SAN SABA, TX 76877-0788

South Texas EC

Wholesale / generation

2849 FM 447, Nursery, TX 77976

Southwestern Electric Cooperative Inc

Wholesale / generation reference

CLAYTON, NM 88415

Tex-La Electric Cooperative Of Texas Inc

Wholesale / generation reference

XX, XX, TX XXXXX

Phone: Not listed in PUC file

Texas Electric Cooperatives

Wholesale / generation reference

XX, XX, TX xxxxx

Tri-County EC Oklahoma

Other reference

995 Mile 46 Road, Hooker, OK 73945

Tulia Municipal Power & Light

Municipal utility (PUC list)

127 S W 2ND, TULIA, TX 79088

Victoria EC

Electric cooperative

102 S. Ben Jordan St., Victoria, TX 77902

Waelder Electric Department

Municipal utility (PUC list)

P O BOX 427, WAELDER, TX 78959

Weatherford Municipal Utility System

Municipal utility (PUC list)

917 EUREKA STREET, WEATHERFORD, TX 76086

Western Farmers EC

Wholesale / generation

701 NE 7th St., Anadarko, OK 73005

Whitesboro Electric Utility

Municipal utility (PUC list)

111 W MAIN STREET, WHITESBORO, TX 76273

Yoakum County EC

Electric cooperative

181 N. Broadway, Denver City, TX 79323

No matching utilities were found. Try searching by another name or city.

The directory is an informational reference, not a complete or authoritative list of non-choice territories. Some entries are wholesale organizations or out-of-state references, labeled as such. Older source links and phone/address data have not all been independently revalidated. The presence of an organization does not prove that any particular address lacks retail electric choice. Some utilities have special participation rules (including Nueces Electric Cooperative). PUC spreadsheets are contact directories, not proof that every listed entity provides direct residential service or that it is within a non-choice territory.

How to find your electric utility

Start with a recent electricity bill. If you are moving or do not know the utility name, confirm who physically serves the address before making a decision.

1. Check your bill

Look for the cooperative, municipal utility, or retail and delivery utility names on your current statement.

2. Search the directory

Use the utility name or city to find an official website, phone number, solar resources, and any listed DG documentation.

3. Confirm territory and solar rules

Ask the utility to confirm your service address, interconnection requirements, and current treatment of excess solar generation.

Need a boundary reference? Consult the Public Utility Commission of Texas and its electric service-area map resources. Published map boundaries are approximate and do not replace utility confirmation.

Solar panels, interconnection & excess-energy credits

Customers in non-choice territories can still investigate rooftop solar. The local utility's rules—not a retail-provider shopping site—determine interconnection and any solar export compensation.

Solar application & DG manual

Request the current technical standards, forms, inspections, meter requirements, and approval process before installing or energizing solar panels.

Solar buyback & export credits

Do not assume a net-metering or solar buyback program exists. Ask whether exported kWh receive a credit, the calculation method, and whether credits expire.

Battery & backup systems

Ask how batteries, export-limiting equipment, generators, and backup transfer systems affect the interconnection application.

Shopping for solar buyback in a competitive area? If your address is eligible for electric choice, compare solar buyback plans on Energy Ego. These plans are not generally available to customers served by non-choice co-ops or municipal utilities.

Texas electric-choice & solar FAQs

Common questions about choosing an electricity company, co-op service, municipal utilities, and solar export arrangements.

Can I choose my electricity provider if I have a Texas electric cooperative?

Usually not. Most Texas electric cooperatives do not participate in retail electric competition. There are exceptions, including parts of Nueces Electric Cooperative territory. Confirm eligibility for your exact service address.

Can I switch electricity companies if I have a city-owned utility?

Usually not. Many municipally owned electric utilities serve customers under utility-specific retail rates rather than competitive retail plans. Verify the service territory; some Texas municipal areas, such as Lubbock Power & Light, participate in retail choice.

Can I still install solar panels in a non-deregulated Texas area?

Often yes, subject to the utility’s technical requirements, permits, interconnection process, and system approval. Obtain the current solar and distributed generation policy from your serving utility before installation.

Will my cooperative or municipal utility buy my excess solar energy?

Not necessarily. Export credits, net metering, compensation rates, and program availability vary by utility and can change. Ask your utility for its current written tariff or policy.

How do I find my Texas electric utility?

Look at the electric utility name on your bill or confirm the service area using the Public Utility Commission of Texas electric service-area maps. ZIP codes and city names alone cannot reliably confirm which utility serves a specific address.

What if my address is eligible for electric choice?

You can compare available retail electricity plans through Energy Ego, including residential electricity rates and eligible solar buyback plans. Confirm address-level eligibility before shopping.

Solar energy glossary

Browse 20 plain-language terms used in Texas solar policies, utility interconnection agreements, and distributed generation (DG) manuals.

Distributed generation (DG)

Electricity generated at or near the customer’s property, such as rooftop solar or a small wind system.

Interconnection agreement

The required utility agreement governing how a customer-owned generation system connects to the grid.

Solar buyback

A program that may compensate a customer for eligible surplus electricity exported to the grid.

Net metering

A billing arrangement that measures imported and exported electricity under a utility-specific policy.

Export credit

A bill credit or payment for qualifying exported electricity; it may differ from the retail purchase rate.

Inverter

Equipment that converts solar-panel direct current (DC) into alternating current (AC).

Bidirectional meter

A meter that measures electricity flowing into and, where applicable, out of a property.

Permission to operate (PTO)

The utility’s authorization to operate an interconnected solar system, after required reviews and inspections.

Retail electric provider (REP)

A company that sells electricity to eligible customers in Texas competitive retail territories.

Electric cooperative (co-op)

A member-owned electricity utility, usually operating in a defined service area.

Municipally owned utility (MOU)

An electric utility owned by a city or other municipality.

Certified service territory / CCN

An area in which a utility has designated or authorized retail service rights, subject to applicable rules.

Time-of-use (TOU) rate

A price structure with different electricity rates at different times of day.

Battery storage

Equipment that stores electricity for later use, often used alongside solar panels.

Self-consumption

Using electricity from a solar system directly at the property instead of exporting it.

Avoided-cost rate

The price a utility assigns to electricity it does not need to generate or purchase because of exported customer solar power. Some utilities use this rate to calculate export credits; it can be lower than the retail electricity rate.

Interconnection application

The forms, technical details, and sometimes fees a utility requires before a solar or battery system can be connected to its grid. Approval requirements vary by utility.

Solar system size (kW DC)

The rated direct-current output of a solar array under standard test conditions, expressed in kilowatts (kW). Actual output changes with sunlight, temperature, and equipment performance.

Non-export solar system

A solar installation designed to prevent power from flowing back to the utility grid. Even non-export systems may require utility review and approval.

Credit rollover and true-up

Rules describing whether unused solar export credits carry into later billing months and when any remaining balance is reconciled, reset, or paid out. Policies differ among utilities.

Is your address eligible for retail electric choice?

Energy Ego helps eligible Texas customers compare electricity plans and solar buyback options. If you live in a non-choice utility territory, use the resource directory above to contact your utility directly.

Energy Ego is an independent electricity-shopping resource, not a cooperative, municipal electric utility, or government agency. Provider contacts and links are provided for convenience; utilities control their own rules, rates, interconnection programs, and website content.

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