Electric aggregation in Montgomery County, Ohio

Does Montgomery 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 lists fifteen communities with a program in Montgomery County. Fourteen passed verification and one did not, so the table shows names for the one still open.

The rows cover fourteen cities and one village. You can open a page for each verified place: Brookville, Centerville, Clayton, Dayton, Englewood and nine more.

Each listing is one community's program or a county-wide program. 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.

Does Montgomery County run its own electric aggregation program?

Montgomery County has no county-level row in our registry, which leaves each program in the table with the community that adopted it.

A county program covers only the unincorporated area of Montgomery 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 price to compare applies in Montgomery County?

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

AES Ohio is the utility our registry records for the Montgomery County rows.

AES Ohio's price to compare is 10.86¢ per kWh for June 1, 2026 – May 31, 2027, according to PUCO's chart. The next period starts June 1, 2027.

Our AES Ohio price to compare page explains the number, and PUCO's chart lists offers for AES Ohio. Territory lines can cut across a county, so check the utility on your bill.

Our ZIP list shows 51 ZIP codes in Montgomery County. Postal names such as Farmersville and Phillipsburg 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.

Does choosing your own supplier change a Montgomery County enrollment?

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 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 Montgomery County?

Start with the aggregation lookup, which reads the same registry as this page. Then read our Ohio electric aggregation guide for the opt-out rules, and Ohio energy choice for the basics.