Find the Cheapest Natural Gas Rates for Mansfield OH 44905

We have made it very easy to compare Mansfield natural gas rates so you can get the right plan for your needs.

12 Month Home Natural Gas Plan
  • monthly recurring charge $0.00
  • 12 month
  • Fixed Rate
  • Non-Renewable
$0.559 / ccf
866-751-4661
12 Month Fixed Rate
  • monthly recurring charge $0.00
  • 12 month
  • Fixed Rate
  • Non-Renewable
  • No early termination fee
  • Price stability
  • Unrivaled customer service
$0.555 / ccf
866-608-3717

People Choose These Plans in 44905

Name Term Price
Residential Clean Gas Plan 1 0.0¢
Secure Choice 12 12 0.0¢
Kiwi Zero Gas 50 Web 1 0.0¢
Fixed-Rate Gas 12 12 0.0¢
RescueLock 12 12 0.0¢
Live Brighter Term Optimized 6 6 0.0¢
Secure Green Choice 12 12 0.0¢
Annual Clean Energy Plan 12 0.0¢
Live Brighter 12 12 0.0¢
Live Brighter 18 18 0.0¢
SureLock 12 12 0.0¢
Affordable Clean Gas 6 6 0.0¢
Monthly Plan 1 0.0¢
SureLock 24 24 0.0¢
Affordable Clean Gas 12 12 0.0¢
12 Month Fixed Rate 12 0.0¢
24 Month Fixed Rate 24 0.0¢
OH Frontier Online Premier Gas-6 6 0.0¢
Live Brighter 6 6 0.0¢
OH Frontier Online Premier Gas-12 12 0.0¢
These rates may have changed since publishing
Rates as of December 12th, 2024

What customers are saying in Mansfield

Gas provider
Constellation representative was very helpful in answering my questions and I recommend Constellation.
  • Gas provider help from North Canton, Ohio
  • June 13th, 2024
Billing & Account Management
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Pricing, Plans, & Promotions
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Frequently Asked Questions in Mansfield

What is the average cost of a 24 month gas plan in the city of Mansfield, OH?

The average rate of a 24 month fixed-rate gas plan is around $4.82/MCF, ranging from $4.75/MCF to $4.89/MCF. Popular plans in this range are

For 6 month plans, the average rate of a 6 month fixed-rate gas plan is around $5.318/MCF, ranging from $4.29/MCF to $7.19/MCF. Popular plans in this range are

What plans does XOOM Energy have in my area?

In your area, XOOM Energy offers the following gas plans: The average rate of a 12 month fixed-rate gas plan in your area is around $4.931/MCF, ranging from $4.3/MCF to $6.69/MCF.

What is the average cost of a 6 month gas plan in the city of Mansfield, OH?

The average rate of a 6 month fixed-rate gas plan is around $5.318/MCF, ranging from $4.29/MCF to $7.19/MCF. Popular plans in this range are

For 12 month plans, the average rate of a 12 month fixed-rate gas plan is around $4.931/MCF, ranging from $4.3/MCF to $6.69/MCF. Popular plans in this range are

Local Electricity, and Natural Gas information for 44905

Stats for 44905

Coming in as Ohio 300th most populuous zipcode region, 44905 contains 14513 people and covers 12.72 square miles of Mansfield.

Area codes in 44905 include 419/567.

4 Cities Nearest to Mansfield

4 Smaller Zipcodes

ZipcodeMedian Home Price
45734$84,300
44137$84,300
43458$84,100
43976$84,100
43156$84,100

News for 44905

PUCO And Utilities Scrum Over Rates, Subsidies

Posted on
Setting rates gets messy and can cause LOTS of uncertainty.
If you’re thinking about sticking with the Standard Service Offer (SSO) from one of the state’s 6 utilities this winter, you ought to reconsider. Currently, Duke Energy is petitioning PUCO for a new rate hike to go with it’s SSO. Even worse is the big scrummage forming up over a proposed rule by the Department of Energy pitting generating companies against market regulators that could throw a wrench into the price of electricity in Ohio. So, let’s get a closer look at each before the mud really starts flying. Duke Energy PUCO allows utilities to develop their Standard Service Offers (SSO) through either an electric security plan (ESP) or market rate offer (MRO). Duke wants the increase as part of the ESP filing it put before the commission in June. The new ESP is designed to secure all the electrical supply needed for Duke’s SSO customers. The proposed rate increase include four riders:
  • The Regulatory Mandates Rider would recover the operations and maintenance expenses from federal, state or Commission requirements not covered in existing rates or charges.
  • The Incentive Rate Making Mechanism Rider would provide a credit or charge to customers based on an earnings range and the company’s actual earnings.
  • The Power Forward Rider would include costs related to the PUCO’s PowerForward grid modernization initiative.
  • The Electric Service Reliability Rider would recover incremental vegetation management (tree trimming), operations and maintenance expenses since Jan. 1, 2017.
To cover all this Duke Energy has applied to PUCO to raise the monthly fixed rate or customer charge portion of the monthly bill. from just $6 to $22.77. Over the course of a year, Cincinnati electricity rate customers would pay Duke Energy another $200 per year. Again, that's not money that goes to paying for customer's energy usage. PUCO thinks Duke Energy can deliver a better deal to its SSO customers (assuming they want to remain SSO customers). The rate change will be reviewed in early 2018. The Big Scrum FirstEnergy has been seeking government help to pass subsidizing rates to help keep its struggling nuclear plants running even though they have been losing money to cheaper natural gas power plants. The most recent law being pitched in the Ohio Statehouse is House Bill 381which would create a “Zero Emission Nuclear Resource (ZEN)” program to collect an extra $180 million a year for 12 years. For the average ratepayer, that adds another $30/year to the monthly bill. For FirstEnergy Solutions, the First Energy subsidiary that operates the power plants, its creditors are concerned. There has been no hearings on this new bill, yet, but sides of this scrum have been forming up for a while. This past June, both FirstEnergy and American Electric Power began pushing for legislation that would enact new state-wide customer charges to keep nuclear and old coal power plants running. In a recent gambit, U.S. Secretary of Energy Rick Perry announced his “Grid Resiliency Pricing Rule” and directed the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to consider ways to reform the power markets to prop-up the nation’s financially troubled coal and nuclear plants. Locking heads and arms on the other side in Ohio is the PUCO itself, which just announced that it opposes the proposed DOE rule and voted to urge the FERC to reject the DOE’s request. Their reason being that the DOE didn't quantify costs of the proposed rule and how it might affect consumers. PJM, which runs the Ohio grid and wholesale power market, said that the Pricing Rule would reward any generator, no matter their market, efficiency, or how well they competed, with “full cost recovery through out-of-market mechanisms.” And also added that the Pricing rule “would remove half of all the capacity in the PJM region from the discipline of competitive market forces.” While distribution rates will likely remain in place this coming year, there is the probability of growing uncertainty in wholesale electricity rates until the Pricing Rule controversy is resolved. With a cold winter on the way, now’s the time to compare electric suppliers for cheap, long term fixed rate plans. By shopping the best electric rate plans now, you’ll be able to lock a great price, avoid higher SSO prices 6 months from now, and grab a great deal with a top-rated company!