Ohio Edison historical rates

What do Ohio Edison historical rates show?

Of the 28 steps from one period to the next, the price to compare rose 17 times, fell 11 times and never stayed put. The largest rise was from 5.88¢ per kWh (April 1 – May 31, 2023) to 12.39¢ per kWh (June 1 – June 30, 2023). The largest fall was from 11.50¢ per kWh (July 1 – August 31, 2023) to 9.83¢ per kWh (September 1 – September 30, 2023).

Of the 28 periods that start on the same date at all three FirstEnergy utilities, Ohio Edison was the lowest of the three in 17 and the highest in four.

In PUCO's Ohio Edison historical chart, every period that starts on June 1 ends on June 30, so each June has its own row. In four summers PUCO lists July and August together and September on its own, and in 2026 it lists July through September as one row.

Where do the numbers for Ohio Edison come from?

Each rate was read from PUCO's Ohio Edison historical chart. The newest two periods came from PUCO's Energy Choice Ohio chart. We entered each figure by hand, checked it against a second read of the page, and last read the charts on October 1, 2026.

PUCO prints electric rates in dollars per kWh. We multiply by 100 to show cents, which changes only the unit, and keep each cell's original text in our data.

Are there gaps or odd dates in the record for Ohio Edison?

We found no gaps, overlaps or unusable dates in the periods PUCO prints for Ohio Edison.

PUCO's May 4, 2023 news release lists a figure for June 1 – June 30, 2023 that matches after rounding. PUCO says the figures in that release reflect tariffs as filed and are subject to Commission authorization.

How does the history of Ohio Edison rates help when you compare offers?

This record shows how far and how often the default has moved. It does not give the next rate. The newest period, October 1 – December 31, 2026, is the one in force today.

Today's figure and the next reset are on our Ohio Edison price to compare page. PUCO's historical chart says historic rates "are not indicative of future market conditions or prices."

The Ohio Edison Apples to Apples chart lists current offers, our offer checker shows what a supplier's monthly fee adds to the rate per kWh, and energy choice in Ohio explains switching. Staying on the default can be the better choice when every fixed offer is above it, when fees erase the gap, or when you may move before a fixed term ends and would owe its early termination fee.

We are a broker. Suppliers pay us a commission when a household enrolls, and we also charge a service fee. There's no cost to check, and you see the fee terms in your offer.

To see another utility's record, open the Illuminating Company history or the Toledo Edison history. The seven dated rate events we have recorded for Ohio Edison, each with its source, are on our Ohio rate increases page.