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Electric aggregation in Clark County, Ohio
Electric aggregation in Clark County, Ohio: our registry shows one listing, and the row is not verified so far. Each community appears by name with the date we researched it, and nothing more, until its row passes verification. The county's own row is not yet verified.
Updated
Does Clark County, Ohio have electric aggregation?
Electric aggregation. A community buys electricity supply for its residents as one group, and in an opt-out program households are enrolled unless they opt out.
Our registry has one row for Clark County, so a program is on record, but it is not verified, and we print no supplier, rate or term.
| Community | Type | Program on file | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clark County | County program | Details not shown until verified | Not yet verified, researched September 9, 2026 |
The only row is the county's own program. No row here has been verified yet, so no place has a page of its own.
Every listing is either one community's program or a county-wide one. A row counts as verified when its confidence is medium or higher. The others stay in the table by name and date because we cannot yet back a supplier, rate or term for them.
Who runs a county-wide program in Clark County?
Clark County has a county-level row in our registry, last researched September 9, 2026. Until it passes verification we print no program name, supplier or rate for it.
A county program covers only the unincorporated area of Clark County, as Ohio Revised Code 4928.20 puts it. The commissioners may join another city, village, township or county in one program. The same section leaves out customers of a municipal electric utility and of a nonprofit electric supplier.
Which default electric rate sits behind a Clark County program?
Price to compare. The utility's default supply rate, the one you pay if you have not chosen a supplier or joined a program.
The registry ties every Clark County row to Ohio Edison.
Ohio Edison's price to compare is 11.07¢ per kWh for October 1 – December 31, 2026, according to PUCO's chart. The next period starts January 1, 2027.
Our Ohio Edison electric rates page covers the territory, the price to compare page explains the default, and PUCO's chart lists offers. A territory can end partway through a county, so the utility on your bill decides.
Our ZIP list shows fifteen ZIP codes in Clark County. Postal names such as Catawba, Donnelsville, Enon, Medway, New Carlisle and five more match no row in this county's file, but a postal name is not a city limit, and a missing row does not mean there is no program.
How does your own supplier fit with a Clark County program?
The question people ask is whether a supplier you choose replaces the program. PUCO answers that a customer who does not opt out and then chooses a new supplier remains in the program (PUCO), and that keeping the supplier you chose means opting out. Ask both the program and the supplier how your account will be handled, and read your contract for an early termination fee (ETF).
Staying in the program, or on the utility's default, can be the better choice when every fixed offer on PUCO's chart is above the rate you pay now for the same dates. It can also be better when a supplier's monthly fee or ETF would erase the gap.
PUCO's electric Do Not Aggregate list is for people who want to stay out of opt-out programs that have not started yet. PUCO says it does not remove you from one that already enrolled you.
How do you confirm a program for your Clark County address?
Use the aggregation lookup to see which registry rows match a ZIP code or town. For the rules on notices and deadlines, read our Ohio electric aggregation guide, and for the basics, Ohio energy choice.
Frequently asked questions
How many electric aggregation listings does Clark County have on file?
In our registry, one listing appears for Clark County, last researched September 9, 2026. It is not verified yet, and we print terms only for verified rows. With fifteen ZIP codes in the county, ask your community if you got a notice we do not list.
Does a Clark County program cover homes inside a city or village?
Usually not. Ohio law lets a county aggregate the unincorporated area, and commissioners may act jointly with a city, village or township. The Clark County rows in our registry cover the county's own row, and the ZIP list has fifteen ZIP codes. A county row exists too. Your notice says who is included.
Can I see the Clark County aggregation rate on this page?
No. We print a rate only for verified rows, and Clark County has none that qualifies yet. Our file covers the county's own row. Look for the rate on the notice your community mailed, then check the price to compare for Ohio Edison on PUCO's chart before you decide.
Who can tell me about aggregation for my Clark County address?
Ask the county commissioners, since the community runs its own program. PUCO says the community or its chosen supplier can answer opt-out questions. Try our aggregation lookup with any of the fifteen ZIP codes we list here, though it cannot see your exact address.
Sources
Ohio Energy Savings compares plans. Suppliers pay us a commission when a household enrolls, and we also charge a service fee; you see the fee terms in your offer. See how we get paid.