Public Power Natural Gas Utility Rates Comparison
We offer Public Power Natural Gas in multiple utilities, select yours below.
What Do Public Power Listed Rates Mean?
The 'average rate' you see on your Public Power bill and in the advertisements includes several different charges - there are usage based charges, utilities charges, monthly utility fees, monthly administrative fees from the provider, and various other taxes. Becuase some of these costs vary with usage while others do not, the 'average rate' you see on your bill will ironically be higher when your usage is lower. That's because the fixed monthly fees are spread over a smaller number of kWh or ccf.

Compare Public Power Rates to Natural Gas Companies With Similar Rates
What People Are Asking About Rates for Public Power
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What is the cheapest electricity plan that Public Power has?
The cheapest Public Power plan is Electric 12 Month Fixed Rate WITH MRC with a rate starting at 8.19¢ per kWh. Customers of Public Power can expect their average bill to fall around $97 per month on this plan. This plan's early termination fee is $0. This is a 12 month plan.
More details on this plan can be found on the Electric 12 Month Fixed Rate WITH MRC plan page or by calling 866-756-1954.
Public Power has 1 more plan with rates starting at 9.89¢ per kWh@1000/kWh and estimated monthly bills starting at $99.-
Where can I order Public Power electricity?
You can find 4 plans starting at 7.19¢/kWh on our Public Power plans and products page.
Public Power has 4 electricity plans in 2 states, 2 plans in Ohio, 2 plans in Pennsylvania
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What do customers think about Public Power?
- The average customer review in Ohio is 2.0. The average Public Power customer review is 3.7 / 5 stars. For a different take you can go on over to our company ratings page for Public Power
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What are the cheapest natural gas plans that Public Power has?
- This retailer does not offer any natural gas plans in your area at this time.
Why Do Public Power Natural Gas Rates Vary Across the State?
That's a great question - why does Natural Gas pricing change ? There are good reasons for those differences.
As Natural Gas systems were built out in the early 20th century, different areas built a variety of generating plants, transmission lines, substations, and infrastructure. As a result, some areas of the state may have newer, more efficient plants, and others might have older, less efficient systems that cost more to operate for each unit of electricity they create. Then there are differences in the voltages and capacity of the transmission pipes and lines which cause more variation in the efficiency of the distribution system. Finally, different parts of Ohio have different utilities (the companies responsible for maintaining electrical distribution infrastructure), which each have their own shareholders, costs, and management.
Ultimately, these regional rate variations are not the fault of Public Power or any other energy providers and they are certainly not due to anyone trying to cheat or gouge consumers. The decisions the generators and utilities have made over many years as the power grid was constructed have resulted in an environment where it might cost 1-3 cents less to create and transmit Natural Gas to a home compared to another region. It just depends on the costs that were incurred to create the infrastructure in that area, how densely populated the area is, along with the decisions that were made over decades about what kinds of power plants to build and where to put them.
