States & utilities
The account matters as much as the state.
Use these guides to understand local bill terminology and the eligibility questions to confirm. Listing a state does not mean every account can switch suppliers.
Electricity and gas have different programs. Your service utility, business class, demand and current contract determine the available path.
18 state and district guides
California
Separate electricity program eligibility from core or noncore gas supply arrangements.
Read the business guide →Connecticut
Confirm the business supply class and comparison period before using an Eversource or UI baseline.
Read the business guide →Delaware
Check Delmarva electricity supply options and distinguish certification from an active offer.
Read the business guide →District of Columbia
Review electricity and gas supplier options against the actual Pepco or Washington Gas account.
Read the business guide →Georgia
Use the Atlanta Gas Light marketer structure where applicable; do not assume statewide gas or electric choice.
Read the business guide →Illinois
Check the commercial supply arrangement, tariff class and fee scope for each Illinois account.
Read the business guide →Maine
Use the applicable utility and business class when comparing Standard Offer with competitive supply.
Read the business guide →Maryland
Distinguish business account terms from residential supply rules and verify the current utility baseline.
Read the business guide →Massachusetts
Identify the business supply product, Basic Service period and any aggregation enrollment.
Read the business guide →Michigan
Confirm electric-choice capacity and gas-program eligibility before treating a rate as available.
Read the business guide →New Hampshire
Identify utility default, competitive supply or Community Power enrollment before comparison.
Read the business guide →New Jersey
Compare the appropriate business supply arrangement and keep distribution and transmission scope clear.
Read the business guide →New York
Confirm the business account and ESCO product rather than applying residential shopping terms universally.
Read the business guide →Ohio
Use the business utility and supply arrangement, including aggregation where actually enrolled.
Read the business guide →Pennsylvania
Use the correct rate schedule and business eligibility when comparing electricity offers.
Read the business guide →Rhode Island
Match the business default-supply group and any competitive or aggregation product.
Read the business guide →Texas
Confirm the competitive service territory and compare the business contract’s full charge scope.
Read the business guide →Virginia
Verify the current statutory electricity limits and the particular utility/account route before comparing.
Read the business guide →A bill question deserves a clear next step.
Tell us about your business, utility, and what you want to understand. Jaken Energy can discuss the account information needed for a review.