Toledo electric rates and who delivers your power

Which company delivers electricity in Toledo?

Toledo Edison runs the lines to homes in Toledo, reads meters and handles outages. PUCO's electric territory map puts the center of Toledo inside that utility's service area. PUCO's map shows only the utilities it certifies, so a city-owned or cooperative system would not appear on it. The name on your bill is the final word.

In our ZIP reference data, 32 ZIP codes carry a Toledo mailing address, all in Lucas County. We map each one to Toledo Edison by county.

If you buy from a CRES provider, Ohio's name for a Competitive Retail Electric Service provider, only your supply price changes. Delivery stays the same. The Toledo Edison rates page covers the territory.

What are Toledo electric rates right now?

For customers who have not picked a supplier, Toledo Edison charges its default supply rate, called the price to compare. PUCO's chart shows 11.26¢ per kWh, read October 1, 2026. That period runs October 1 – December 31, 2026, so the next one starts January 1, 2027.

The rate is up 19.4% from 9.43¢ per kWh (October 1 – December 31, 2025), the same period a year earlier.

Toledo Edison sets the default under the Standard Service Offer (SSO), its required supply service. It covers supply only. Ohio rules put it on your bill as the price to compare (OAC 4901:1-10-22). The Toledo Edison price to compare page shows the spot.

Which ZIP codes does Toledo cover?

Toledo mail uses 32 ZIP codes in our data, starting at 43405 and ending at 43699. The table sorts them by their first three digits.

Mail routes, not city limits, draw ZIP code lines, so read the utility name on your bill. Examples to start from: 43405.

Does Toledo have an electric aggregation program?

In an aggregation program, a city, township or county shops for power on behalf of its residents. Ohio law lets it enroll them automatically only if local voters approved that at an election, and each home must get a notice and a chance to opt out (Ohio Revised Code 4928.20).

Toledo's program is City of Toledo Municipal Aggregation (NOAC), run by Northwest Ohio Aggregation Coalition (NOAC). Our registry, researched September 9, 2026 at high confidence, lists Dynegy Energy Services as the supplier at a fixed rate of 9.86¢ per kWh.

The registry records the program's contract term as May 2026 to June 2028. A program can reset its rate inside that term, so your latest notice shows how long the rate above lasts. The registry's exit-fee note reads “No early termination or cancellation fee at any time (City of Toledo NOAC page)”.

Lucas County also has Lucas County Municipal Aggregation (NOAC), run by Northwest Ohio Aggregation Coalition (NOAC). Its recorded supplier, rate and term match the Toledo row, researched September 9, 2026.

Under the same law a county acting alone covers only its unincorporated area. So the county program does not reach an address inside Toledo's city limits unless the city and county act jointly.

If you want to keep your supplier, PUCO says to return the opt-out notice (what is aggregation). Before you sign or send anything, ask both suppliers what happens to your account. See also the Toledo program page, aggregation in Ohio and the aggregation lookup.

Which gas company serves Toledo?

Columbia Gas of Ohio is the gas utility our sources name for Toledo. The City of Toledo's aggregation page names Columbia Gas, and Columbia's own pipeline-project pages list work in Toledo. Enbridge's filed list has no Lucas County entry.

PUCO's county map shows Columbia as the only large gas utility in Lucas County, along with three smaller gas companies. We could not tell whether any of the three serves an address inside Toledo. None of these sources maps gas service to streets or ZIP codes.

We read these sources on October 1, 2026. Energy Choice Ohio says to find your gas provider on your billing statement (gas start page).

The Standard Choice Offer (SCO) is Columbia Gas of Ohio's default gas rate. Our Columbia Gas of Ohio Apples to Apples page opens PUCO's chart. The Columbia Gas of Ohio price to compare page and natural gas rates in Ohio explain the number.

Default rate, city program or supplier: which applies to you in Toledo?

In Toledo your electric supply comes from one of three places. They are Toledo Edison's default rate, the City of Toledo Municipal Aggregation (NOAC) program if it enrolled you, or an offer from a supplier you pick. PUCO says people on PIPP Plus or under their own supplier contract are not eligible for aggregation (what is aggregation).

The default is a fair choice when no fixed offer beats the price to compare. A monthly fee or an early termination fee (ETF), the charge for leaving a contract early, can wipe out a small gap. See when staying put is the better choice.

Use our Toledo Edison Apples to Apples guide to compare offers for Toledo Edison. Hold the City of Toledo Municipal Aggregation (NOAC) rate above against the price to compare. Your notice lists any fee.

What other Ohio cities can you compare with Toledo?

Columbia Gas of Ohio also delivers gas in Columbus, according to our sources, so that page comes first.