Slack demand for electricity across the U.S. is leading to some of the sharpest reductions in power prices in recent years, offering a break for consumers and businesses. Read more at WSJ.com: Me & My Car »

Saving money on your electric bill has never been easier.
We are all born to shop. We’ll go to three different malls to find the lowest price on a pair of shoes, and visit half a dozen automobile dealerships to make sure we’re getting the best deal on a new car.
Our desire to shop for the best value is no different when it comes to energy. The Electric Discount and Energy Competition Act (EDECA) of 1999 enables every energy customer in NJ, NY, and CT to shop for their electric utility supplies by separating the supply portion of their
utility bill from the delivery portion. With the supply portion open to competition, energy customers can compare prices from third-party suppliers against what their utility charges them for kilowatt-hours.
Thousands of businesses and non-profits now shop for the lowest price with third-party suppliers. Their local electric distribution companies still deliver the supplies through their wires – and respond to emergencies, should they occur – but the supplies themselves are purchased from other companies.

To learn more please contact:
Jose Siandre