Live ZIP estimate
Pennsylvania
PPL, PECO, Met-Ed, Penelec, and more.
Explore PennsylvaniaCompare by state
Better electricity starts locally.
Electricity rates and supplier options vary by state, utility territory, and sometimes by ZIP code. Explore the market that matches your home, see where live comparison is strongest, and move into the app when you want tracking, alerts, and repeat savings.
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100% free to use
Independent and unbiased
Explore supported states
Browse the market guide that matches your utility region
Tap a state to view your local market, how supplier shopping works there, and where to start if live ZIP comparison is not the full story.
More state pages are coming soon. For now, these are the markets we support most deeply.
ERCOT market
Texas
Retail plans by delivery area and TDU.
Explore TexasLive ZIP estimate
Ohio
Electric and gas shopping by utility territory.
Explore OhioUtility-first market
Maryland
BGE, Pepco, Delmarva, SMECO, and more.
Explore MarylandBenchmark guide
Connecticut
Eversource, UI, and billed-supplier context.
Explore ConnecticutOfficial live board
District of Columbia
Pepco delivery with DC Power Connect context.
Explore DCState marketplace
Massachusetts
Energy Switch MA and utility-area rules.
Explore MassachusettsPublished supplier sample
Maine
CMP, Versant, and representative pricing samples.
Explore MaineUtility territory guide
New Jersey
PSE&G, JCP&L, ACE, and Rockland context.
Explore New JerseyOfficial rate card
Rhode Island
Rhode Island Energy and a narrower choice market.
Explore Rhode IslandService-area market
Illinois
ComEd, Ameren Illinois, and Plug In Illinois.
Explore IllinoisBenchmark fallback
New York
Utility benchmarks and supplier directory context.
Explore New YorkHow we handle your local electricity market
We simplify a complex market so you can shop with confidence.
Choose My Electric adapts to how each deregulated market actually works instead of forcing a one-size-fits-all rate table.
We factor in the local utility that still delivers your power and only show supplier shopping where it applies.
Where public data is live, we surface fresh comparison paths instead of stale marketing copy.
Many states have utility zones and service-area edges, so we tailor the path to the address first.
We are not the supplier. Our goal is to help you compare clearly, understand the tradeoffs, and save.
More ways to explore
City pages and related savings guides
Major city page
Newark electric rates
Use the Newark guide to understand how supplier choice works in PSE&G territory and what North Jersey shoppers should compare before a renewal hits.
Explore NewarkMajor city page
Jersey City electric rates
Use the Jersey City guide to get a cleaner Hudson County entry point into PSE&G territory and North Jersey plan timing.
Explore Jersey CityMajor city page
Hartford electric rates
Use the Hartford guide to understand Eversource territory, Connecticut benchmark context, and why local timing matters.
Explore HartfordMajor city page
Providence electric rates
Use the Providence guide to understand Rhode Island Energy territory and the narrower competitive supply story more locally.
Explore ProvidenceMajor city page
Cincinnati electric rates
Use the Cincinnati guide to understand Duke Energy Ohio territory and why repeat comparison matters before a plan rolls over.
Explore CincinnatiMajor city page
Buffalo electric rates
Use the Buffalo guide to understand National Grid territory and the current New York benchmark fallback more locally.
Explore BuffaloMajor city page
Houston electricity rates
Use the Houston guide to understand CenterPoint territory, Texas timing pressure, and why repeat comparison matters.
Explore HoustonCommunity solar
Community solar near me
See where community solar is active in the states we serve, how electric bill credits work, and what questions to ask before you sign up.
Explore community solarFAQ
Quick answers about expanded state coverage
Which states have instant web ZIP comparison today?
Pennsylvania, Texas, and Ohio currently have the strongest instant web ZIP comparison flow on the public website.
Why do some state pages focus on guides or utility benchmarks instead of live plan cards?
Some deregulated markets publish data through utility-first boards, billed supplier snapshots, benchmark feeds, or temporary fallbacks when official offer boards change. Those guides keep the website accurate instead of forcing a fake one-size-fits-all market view.
Where does the app still help the most?
The app is still the easiest place for rate-expiration alerts, bill uploads, plan tracking, and repeat comparison support after the first research pass.