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.
Toledo electric aggregation in Lucas County, Ohio
Electric aggregation in Toledo, Ohio runs through City of Toledo Municipal Aggregation (NOAC), run by Northwest Ohio Aggregation Coalition (NOAC), according to our registry. In the registry's September 9, 2026 research, at high confidence, the program lists Dynegy Energy Services as the supplier at a fixed rate of 9.86¢ per kWh. The recorded term is long and may hold more than one rate, so check the dates in the table below.
Updated
What does our registry say about electric aggregation in Toledo, 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). Our registry files this program under Toledo's own name, with Northwest Ohio Aggregation Coalition (NOAC) as its operator.
High confidence means we read the program, its supplier and its exit-fee note from the program's own publisher. Where the table says "We have not verified this yet", we found no source for that field.
| Field | Registry |
|---|---|
| Program | City of Toledo Municipal Aggregation (NOAC) |
| Run by | Northwest Ohio Aggregation Coalition (NOAC) |
| Supplier | Dynegy Energy Services |
| Rate | 9.86¢ per kWh |
| Rate type | Fixed |
| Term | May 1, 2026 to June 30, 2028 |
| Opt-out window | We have not verified this yet |
| Exit-fee note | No early termination or cancellation fee at any time (City of Toledo NOAC page). |
| Researched | September 9, 2026, high confidence |
The recorded term runs from May 1, 2026 through June 30, 2028. That span is long, and a rate can be fixed for only part of a term, so confirm which dates your rate covers.
Where does the Toledo rate stand against the utility's 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.
The program rate on record is 9.86¢ per kWh, a fixed rate. 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.
Both figures cover supply only. They compare cleanly only when their dates overlap.
The Toledo Edison price to compare page explains the default, and PUCO's chart lists offers. The registry may place Toledo by county, so confirm the utility on your bill.
How do you leave the Toledo aggregation program?
Every Ohio opt-out program must give you a way out and a chance to use it every three years without a switching fee (Ohio Revised Code 4928.20). The specifics for Toledo come from its own notice.
Toledo's registry note on exit fees, recorded September 9, 2026, says “No early termination or cancellation fee at any time (City of Toledo NOAC page)”. Programs change terms when they re-bid, so your latest notice decides what applies to you.
For opting out, the registry holds this note: “Dynegy customer care 888-682-2170; NOAC programme hotline 1-833-241-4599. Initial notice opt-out is a reply form returned within 21 days”.
Can you choose your own supplier in Toledo without opting out?
Two things from PUCO (PUCO): if you do not opt out and then choose a new supplier, you remain a customer of the program, and to keep a supplier you chose you must opt out. Ask the program and the supplier how your account will be handled before you sign or return anything in Toledo. Also look for an early termination fee (ETF), the charge for ending a contract early.
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.
What else does our registry list in Lucas County alongside Toledo?
Lucas County has six other communities on file. Verified: Holland, Maumee, Oregon, Ottawa Hills, Sylvania and Waterville. See the Lucas County page for every row.
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, Toledo appears on 32 ZIP codes, 43405 through 43699. A ZIP code can straddle a border, so your notice is a firmer guide to Toledo.
Our aggregation lookup matches a ZIP code to the registry. The Ohio electric aggregation guide explains notices and deadlines.
Frequently asked questions
Who supplies the Toledo electric aggregation program?
Our registry, researched September 9, 2026, lists Dynegy Energy Services as supplier of City of Toledo Municipal Aggregation (NOAC) for Toledo in Lucas County. A program can change suppliers when it re-bids, so treat that as a snapshot. Your notice names the supplier now serving you, so check it before you sign with anyone else.
Is the Toledo aggregation rate fixed or variable?
For Toledo in Lucas County, the September 9, 2026 registry row shows a fixed rate of 9.86¢ per kWh in a term through June 30, 2028. A term of this length can hold several rates, so the fixed price may not span all of it. Check your notice, or ask the program, to see when your current rate changes.
Can you leave the Toledo program without paying a fee?
The registry's exit-fee note for Toledo in Lucas County, from September 9, 2026, begins “No early termination or cancellation fee at any time”; the full note is in the leaving section. Notes like this can go out of date. Ohio law requires an opt-out chance every three years with no switching fee.
When does the Toledo aggregation term end?
The program in Toledo in Lucas County has a recorded term through June 30, 2028, from our September 9, 2026 research. Long terms can carry several rates. For the dates your current rate covers, look at your newest notice or ask the program.
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.