Texas electricity rates can vary greatly–and finding a plan that fits your family's lifestyle and energy consumption habits can be difficult. All Gexa Energy residential plans are 100% green to help you contribute to a cleaner planet while enjoying the most ideal plan for your specific needs.
Current 100% renewable residential energy plan options include:
Not all energy providers are right for the individual needs and values of your family or Emory residents. The natural beauty of Emory and the surrounding area is one of the reasons why you choose to live here, so it is important to take care of the environment.
If you choose a 100% renewable residential electricity plan from Gexa, you will be supported by electricity providers in Texas who care about the environment. When you select a renewable plan, you help protect the parts of Emory, Rain County, and Texas that you and your family love so much.
Take the first step toward creating a better future by choosing a 100% green residential energy plan to power your home.
Find out about Gexa 100% renewable residential plans in Emory and choose the right fit for your household today.
Much of Texas, including Emory, permits you to select your electricity provider. You can decide on your provider and the plan that seems right for you and your family.
First, determine how much electricity you use each month. Next, find plans that are right for your usage and pick between a fixed–rate or variable–rate plan and find a contract length that sounds right. Lastly, if you own an EV, may want to go solar, or would like a 100% renewable plan, select a provider with such options.
Choosing the best-fitting energy provider in Emory is essential. Learn which 100% green residential plans Gexa offers in your area by entering your zip code on our site.
Gexa Energy purchases renewable energy credits (RECs) from renewable generation resources throughout North America to match 100% of the energy sold under your electric plan. The RECs Gexa purchases represent the renewable attributes of power generated from a variety of renewable energy sources, including, but not limited to, the sun, wind, geothermal, hydroelectric, wave or tidal energy, and biomass or biomass-based waste products, including landfill gas.