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Norton electric aggregation in Summit County, Ohio
The electric aggregation program for Norton, Ohio, as our registry records it, is NOPEC Electric Aggregation — Norton, run by Northeast Ohio Public Energy Council (NOPEC). In the registry's September 9, 2026 research, at medium confidence, the program lists NextEra Energy Services Ohio, LLC as the supplier. Below you will find the term, the opt-out note and the utility's price to compare.
Updated
What is the electric aggregation program in Norton, 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.
Ohio law has a city adopt an ordinance and put automatic enrollment to its voters. If they approve, it holds at least two public hearings on a plan (Ohio Revised Code 4928.20). Our registry files this program under Norton's own name, with Northeast Ohio Public Energy Council (NOPEC) as its operator. Our NOPEC guide covers how that council works.
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. Where the table says "We have not verified this yet", we found no source for that field.
| Field | Registry |
|---|---|
| Program | NOPEC Electric Aggregation — Norton |
| Run by | Northeast Ohio Public Energy Council (NOPEC) |
| Supplier | NextEra Energy Services Ohio, LLC |
| Rate | We have not verified this yet |
| Rate type | We have not verified this yet |
| Term | We have not verified this yet |
| Opt-out window | We have not verified this yet |
| Exit-fee note | No early termination fees on any NOPEC electric program (NOPEC pricing page). |
| Researched | September 9, 2026, medium confidence |
Our registry records no term dates, so check your notice for when the rate ends.
How does the Norton 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.
No program rate is on file for Norton, so there is nothing to set against the default yet. 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.
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.
Check the utility on your bill, then use the Ohio Edison price to compare page and PUCO's chart to see its default. The registry's utility for Norton may be a county-level match.
How would you opt out of electric aggregation in Norton?
The law sets a floor: an opt-out procedure that lets you leave every three years without a switching fee (Ohio Revised Code 4928.20). Your notice from Norton's program sets the actual terms.
For Norton, the registry's exit-fee note says “No early termination fees on any NOPEC electric program (NOPEC pricing page)”. That is a snapshot from September 9, 2026, and your notice is the source of record.
The registry also records this opt-out note: “Return the opt-out form included with the NOPEC enrollment letter, or call NOPEC customer care 1-855-667-3201 (855-NOPEC-01)”.
Can you choose your own supplier in Norton without opting out?
PUCO says a customer who does not opt out and then picks a new supplier stays in the aggregation program (PUCO), so keeping your own supplier means opting out. Ask the program and the supplier how your account will be handled before you sign anything in Norton. 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.
Which places besides Norton have a program on file in Summit County?
Besides Norton, our registry lists six other places in Summit County. Verified: Akron and Stow. Not yet verified: Fairlawn, Mogadore, Silver Lake and Tallmadge. The Summit County page gives the full table.
The registry also has a verified county-level row for Summit County. A county program acting alone covers only the unincorporated area, so it reaches a city or village only if that community joins it.
Norton is not a postal name in our ZIP list for Summit County, so searching by ZIP code may not surface Norton. Your notice and bill name your community.
Want the general rules? Read our Ohio electric aggregation guide. Want to test an address? Use the aggregation lookup.
Frequently asked questions
Who supplies the Norton electric aggregation program?
For Norton in Summit County, the registry row from September 9, 2026 names NextEra Energy Services Ohio, LLC as the supplier of NOPEC Electric Aggregation — Norton. Programs pick a supplier by bid, and the winner can change at renewal. Your own notice is the surest way to confirm who supplies you today.
Is the Norton aggregation rate fixed or variable?
The September 9, 2026 registry row for Norton in Summit County carries no rate, which leaves its type, fixed or variable, unverified. Fixed means the rate holds until renewal, and variable means it can move before then. Your opt-out notice should state the rate and its type, and the program can confirm them.
Can you leave the Norton program without paying a fee?
The registry's note for Norton in Summit County, from September 9, 2026, reads “No early termination fees on any NOPEC electric program (NOPEC pricing page)”. Notes like this can go out of date. Ohio law requires an opt-out chance every three years with no switching fee, and your notice sets your terms.
When does the Norton aggregation term end?
Our registry has no term end date for Norton in Summit County, researched September 9, 2026, so we cannot say when it ends. Programs run for a set term and then renew or re-bid. Your opt-out notice or the program itself can tell you when the current term ends.
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.