Skip to main content

Independent. Not a utility. Not the State of Ohio.

Ohio Energy Savings

Ohio Energy Savings, LLC is certified by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio as a Power Broker (Certificate No. 26-155492E) and a Retail Natural Gas Broker (Certificate No. 26-155491G). We work only with suppliers certified by PUCO. We are not a utility and not a supplier. Your local utility still delivers your power and handles outages.

Electric aggregation in Cuyahoga County, Ohio

Our registry records six electric aggregation listings in Cuyahoga County, Ohio: four verified, two not. We researched the newest row on September 9, 2026, and supplier, rate and term appear only for verified rows. The registry has no county-wide row.

Updated

Does Cuyahoga 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.

Yes. Our Cuyahoga County file has six rows. Four are verified and show a program name, and two are not yet verified.

Electric aggregation programs in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, from our registry
CommunityTypeProgram on fileStatus
Bay VillageCityDetails not shown until verifiedNot yet verified, researched September 9, 2026
ClevelandCityCleveland Community Choice Electric AggregationVerified, researched September 9, 2026
EuclidCityCity of Euclid Municipal AggregationVerified, researched September 9, 2026
IndependenceCityNOPEC Electric Aggregation — IndependenceVerified, researched September 9, 2026
Parma HeightsCityNOPEC Electric Aggregation — Parma HeightsVerified, researched September 9, 2026
Shaker HeightsCityDetails not shown until verifiedNot yet verified, researched September 9, 2026

The rows cover six cities. Pages exist for the verified places: Cleveland, Euclid, Independence and Parma Heights.

A listing stands for one community's program, or for one that covers the whole county. "Verified" means the row is at medium confidence or higher in our registry. For every other row we show a name and a date, because we cannot yet stand behind a supplier or a rate.

Who runs a county-wide program in Cuyahoga County?

We have no county-level program on record for Cuyahoga County. The programs in the table belong to the communities named there.

A county program covers only the unincorporated area of Cuyahoga 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 Cuyahoga 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.

Our registry places the Cuyahoga County rows in the Illuminating Company's territory.

The Illuminating Company's price to compare is 11.24¢ per kWh for October 1 – December 31, 2026, according to PUCO's chart. The next period starts January 1, 2027.

Our Illuminating Company 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 62 ZIP codes in Cuyahoga County. Postal names such as Beachwood, Bedford, Berea, Brecksville, Broadview Heights and twelve 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.

What if you sign with a supplier in Cuyahoga County?

PUCO's guidance (PUCO) is that a customer who does not opt out and then picks a new supplier stays in the program, and that keeping a supplier you chose means opting out. Before you sign or return a notice in Cuyahoga County, ask the program and the supplier how your account will be handled. Read any 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 sits above the rate you pay now for the same dates. A supplier's monthly fee or an ETF can erase the gap too.

PUCO's electric Do Not Aggregate list keeps you out of future opt-out programs. PUCO says it will not remove you from an electric program you are already in.

Where can you check an address in Cuyahoga County?

Read our Ohio electric aggregation guide for notices and deadlines. Use the aggregation lookup to match a ZIP code or town to this registry, and see Ohio energy choice for the basics. A verified program in this county is run by NOPEC, so our NOPEC guide applies to it.

Frequently asked questions

How many electric aggregation listings does Cuyahoga County have on file?

Our Cuyahoga County file records six listings, newest research September 9, 2026. Four are verified and two are not, and we show a supplier or rate only for rows that pass verification. The county has 62 ZIP codes in our list. Programs can start or end between research dates, so your notice is the source of record.

Does a Cuyahoga County program cover homes inside a city or village?

No. Under Ohio Revised Code 4928.20, a county acting alone aggregates only the unincorporated area. Our Cuyahoga County file covers six cities, and our ZIP list has 62 ZIP codes there. No county row is on file, so a program you hear about is probably a city, village or township one.

Can I see the Cuyahoga County aggregation rate on this page?

For the four verified places among six listings, yes. Each place page lists the recorded rate, supplier and term with the date we researched each. Rows not yet verified show no rate. Your notice stays the source of record for what you pay each month.

Who can tell me about aggregation for my Cuyahoga County address?

Start with your opt-out notice, then ask your city hall or village office and the county commissioners. Your bill names your utility, which our registry gives as The Illuminating Company. Our aggregation lookup covers the 62 ZIP codes in our list for the county, 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.