Oregon electric aggregation in Lucas County, Ohio

What is the electric aggregation program in Oregon, Ohio?

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.

A city can enroll residents automatically only after it passes an ordinance. A majority of voters at an election must also approve (Ohio Revised Code 4928.20). Northwest Ohio Aggregation Coalition (NOAC) runs this program for Oregon, and our registry lists it under Oregon's own program name.

Medium confidence means we sourced that the program exists and who supplies it. Other fields may be missing or taken from the program group's page rather than the community's own. A field we could not source says "We have not verified this yet" instead of a guess.

Our registry records no term dates, so check your notice for when the rate ends.

How does the Oregon program rate sit beside the price to compare?

Price to compare. The utility's default supply rate, the one you pay if you have not chosen a supplier or joined a program.

We have no program rate on file for Oregon, which leaves nothing to set against the default. Toledo Edison's price to compare is 11.26¢ per kWh for October 1 – December 31, 2026, according to PUCO's chart. The next period starts January 1, 2027.

Your opt-out notice states the program's rate. Put it beside the price to compare in the same unit and for the same dates, and add any fee the notice lists.

Our Toledo Edison electric rates page covers the territory, and PUCO's chart lists the offers. A county-level match may not fit every Oregon address, so read the utility name on your bill.

How do you leave the Oregon aggregation program?

State law (Ohio Revised Code 4928.20) gives an opt-out chance every three years with no switching fee. Beyond that floor, Oregon's program sets its terms in its notice.

The registry's exit-fee note for Oregon reads “No early termination or cancellation fee at any time (City of Toledo NOAC page)”. We recorded it on September 9, 2026, so check your own notice before you rely on it.

Opt-out details on file for Oregon: “NOAC/Dynegy hotline 1-833-241-4599; Dynegy customer care 888-682-2170. Initial notice opt-out is a reply form returned within 21 days”.

What if you pick your own supplier while Oregon's program covers you?

PUCO tells customers (PUCO) that choosing a new supplier without opting out leaves you in the aggregation program, and that opting out is how you keep a supplier you chose. Ask the program and the supplier how your account will be handled before you sign or return anything in Oregon. Look for an early termination fee (ETF), which is what a contract can charge if you end it early.

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.

Which places besides Oregon have a program on file in Lucas County?

Our Lucas County file also holds six other places. Verified: Holland, Maumee, Ottawa Hills, Sylvania, Toledo and Waterville. Every row is in the table on the Lucas County page.

The registry also has a verified county-level row for Lucas County. A county program acting alone covers only the unincorporated area, so it reaches a city or village only if that community joins it.

In our ZIP list, Oregon appears on one ZIP code, 43616. A ZIP code can straddle a border, so your notice is a firmer guide to Oregon.

Our aggregation lookup matches a ZIP code to the registry. The Ohio electric aggregation guide explains notices and deadlines.