Residents and Commercial businesses located
in Washington D.C. now have the option of entering
into the new Deregulated Electric Market.
What we can do for you:
- We provide our service
to you at no cost
- We help you craft the
best contract terms and conditions which will maximize
your savings and give you more flexibility
- We evaluate the available
Retail Electricity Providers, determine which best
suits your individual needs, and negotiate the best
price and contract terms for your business.
- Save time by outsourcing
energy procurement task.
- Quickly transition you
from higher priced standard offer to lowest cost
provider.
Learn
More...
History of Deregulation
in Washington DC
1/01: The District
of Columbia began allowing customers direct access to
competitive electricity suppliers on January 1, 2001.
The PSC established interim shopping credits ranging
from 3.68 to 5.18 cents/kWh. Pepco, the only utility
in DC, recently sold its power plants; the shopping
credits will be adjusted based on the sale of the power
plants. The PSC is reviewing marketer licensing applications
and consumer protection measures.
12/01: According to
the Commission's latest
status report, 8 electricity suppliers and 3 aggregators
(brokers for large groups of customers/communities)
have been certified, but only 2 suppliers, Washington
Gas Energy Services and Pepco Energy Services, and 1
aggregator are providing service. As of November 2001,
these companies were supplying 3.1 percent of customers,
representing 43.2 percent of MW demand, and 42.7 percent
of MWh energy usage. The PSC provides information on
the status of retail competition on its website
.
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