Business energy options vary by state because of local regulations and utility rules. In many states, businesses can choose an electricity or natural gas supplier. The utility still delivers the energy and maintains the grid or gas lines. This page helps you understand what options may be available where your business operates and where to go next.
Why Energy Options Differ by State
Energy choice is regulated at the state level. That means:
- Some states allow businesses to choose electricity suppliers
- Some allow natural gas supplier choice
- Others offer limited or no competitive supply options
Availability also depends on utility service territory and business eligibility.
Energy Options by State
Use the list below to explore available options for your business.
| State | What’s Available | Go to Page |
|---|---|---|
| Texas | Electricity, Solutions | → |
| Illinois | Electricity, Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Ohio | Electricity, Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Pennsylvania | Electricity, Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Massachusetts | Electricity, Solutions | → |
| Connecticut | Electricity, Solutions | → |
| New Jersey | Electricity, Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Delaware | Electricity, Solutions | → |
| Maryland | Electricity, Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Washington D.C. | Electricity, Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Georgia | Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Virginia | Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Kentucky | Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Michigan | Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Indiana | Natural Gas, Solutions | → |
| Nebraska | Natural Gas | → |
| Wyoming | Natural Gas | → |