Electric Aggregation in Ohio
The Ohio electric choice law enables local governments to pool their residents
together and purchase electric service. This process is known as electric
aggregation and accounts for the vast majority of residential consumers
who have switched to new suppliers. So far, over 200 Ohio communities have
decided to aggregate. The majority of these communities are in the northern
part of the state, however, ballot issues have been approved by voters
in a number of communities in central and southwestern Ohio.
To help local governments and their residents understand the aggregation
process, the Ohio Consumers’ Counsel offers a variety of educational
resources including “Aggregation
in Ohio,” a comprehensive guide to local governmental aggregation.
In addition, the OCC follows each election to identify where new aggregation
issues are approved and tracks the results on an aggregation
map. This interactive tool also lists the date a ballot issue was
approved and any supplier that is serving the community.

Information believed accurate but not guaranteed.
For information about our privacy policy and copyright, visit our
Legal
Disclaimer page.
The Office of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel is an equal opportunity employer
and provider of services.