City of Georgetown residents: You are served by Georgetown Utility Systems, a city-owned utility. Your rates are set by the City Council, so there's no provider choice available.
Williamson County residents outside city limits: If you're served by Oncor (check your electric bill), you can shop for competitive rates. Enter your ZIP code below to check.
Georgetown is served by Georgetown Utility Systems, a regulated utility. It's owned by the city, not a competitive retail provider — which means there's no shopping around. Your rate is what the utility charges.
That's not always a bad thing. Muni rates are often more stable than the deregulated market's, and they don't carry the renewal-trap pricing that catches Houston and Dallas customers. But you also can't switch to a cheaper plan when your bill goes up — so it helps to understand what you're paying for.
Quick Answer
You can't shop for electricity in Georgetown. Georgetown Utility Systems is your only option — there's no retail competition here. Your rate is set by Rates set by Georgetown City Council. If you want to lower your bill, the practical levers are usage reduction (efficient appliances, time-of-use awareness, weatherization rebates), payment plans, and any income-qualified assistance Georgetown Utility Systems offers.
Looking for shoppable Texas areas instead? See Oncor and CenterPoint cities.
Georgetown won 'Most Beautiful Town Square in Texas' and keeps growing. It now has 75,000 residents.
Georgetown connects to Oncor's delivery network. Compare electricity rates from retail providers serving Williamson County addresses.
Look for your utility provider name. If it says Oncor, you can shop for rates. If it says Georgetown Utility Systems, your rates are set by the city.
We'll identify your utility automatically. If you're in an Oncor area, you'll see competitive rates from multiple providers.
Oncor customers can enroll online in 2 minutes. Georgetown Utility Systems customers should contact the city for rate information.
Georgetown Utility Systems offers rebates for efficient HVAC equipment, attic insulation, smart thermostats, and weatherization. These can knock $50–$1,000 off a project that lowers your bill for years.
Many muni utilities use tiered or time-of-use pricing. Shifting laundry, dishwashing, and EV charging out of late-afternoon hours can move usage into a cheaper tier.
Income-qualified residents may qualify for bill assistance, payment plans, or weatherization help. Call Georgetown Utility Systems directly — these programs are real but rarely advertised.
Georgetown Utility Systems customers can install solar and receive credit for what they send back to the grid. The economics differ from deregulated areas, so get a proposal that uses Georgetown-specific rates.
To start service, call Georgetown Utility Systems directly — there's no online plan comparison because there's no plan to compare. You'll typically need your new address, move-in date, ID, and a Social Security number or deposit. Same-day or next-day connection is usually possible if you call before noon.
Call Georgetown Utility Systems: 512-930-3640Learn about Georgetown Utility Systems service area and compare electricity plans for Georgetown.
View TDU detailsBrowse all Texas TDU service areas and compare electricity rates across the state.
View all TDUsLearn how Texas electricity choice works and how Georgetown residents can save money.
Learn morePage content verified:
You don't — and that's the short answer most Georgetown residents don't get from search results. Georgetown is served by Georgetown Utility Systems, a municipal utility, so the Texas deregulated retail market (the one most of the state uses under Senate Bill 7 and the Public Utility Commission of Texas) doesn't reach here. There's no Power to Choose comparison, no retail electric providers competing for your address, and no shopping around. Your rate is set by the city council or utility board. The practical move is to read your Georgetown Utility Systems rate schedule directly and look for usage tiers, time-of-use options, or assistance programs the utility administers.
Georgetown Utility Systems is the only option for Georgetown residents — there's no cheapest plan to pick because there's no plan competition. What you can control is usage: efficient HVAC and weatherization rebates from Georgetown Utility Systems typically pay back faster here than in deregulated Texas, because rates are stable rather than promotional. Income-qualified customers can also ask Georgetown Utility Systems about bill assistance and payment plans. If you're renting in Georgetown and your bill seems out of line, request the utility's rate schedule and check whether you're on the right tariff (residential, time-of-use, or all-electric) for how your home actually uses power.
Texas doesn't have a flat statewide rate. About 85% of the state runs on the ERCOT grid with deregulated retail competition under Senate Bill 7 — residents pick from 50+ PUCT-licensed providers. The other 15% (including Georgetown) sits in municipal or cooperative territory where the local utility, Georgetown Utility Systems, sets the rate. That means your bill reflects Georgetown's generation mix, transmission costs, and operating expenses — not a competitive REP market. Rates here are typically more stable than ERCOT's deregulated market, but you can't shop your way to a lower price the way Houston, Dallas, or Fort Worth residents can.
To compare electricity rates in Georgetown, enter your ZIP code on ElectricRates.org to see current rates from licensed providers serving the Georgetown Utility Systems service area. You can compare fixed-rate, variable-rate, and renewable energy plans side by side based on your estimated monthly usage.
Electricity rates in Georgetown vary based on plan type, contract term, and usage level. As of 2026, residential rates in the Georgetown Utility Systems service area typically range from 8-15 cents per kWh for fixed-rate plans. Use our rate comparison tool to see current rates specific to your ZIP code.
Yes, Georgetown is in Texas's deregulated electricity market. Residents in Williamson County can choose from dozens of licensed retail electricity providers. Your transmission and distribution utility (Georgetown Utility Systems) delivers the power, but you select which company supplies your electricity.
Switching electricity providers in Georgetown is simple: 1) Compare rates using your ZIP code, 2) Choose a plan that fits your needs, 3) Sign up online with your Georgetown Utility Systems account number, 4) Your new provider handles the switch—no service interruption. The process takes 1-2 billing cycles.
Georgetown Utility Systems is the Transmission and Distribution Utility (TDU) serving Georgetown and surrounding areas in Williamson County. They own and maintain the power lines, meters, and infrastructure that deliver electricity to your home. While you choose your retail electricity provider, Georgetown Utility Systems handles outages, meter readings, and power delivery.
Yes, many electricity providers offer 100% renewable energy plans in Georgetown. These plans source electricity from wind and solar farms across Texas. Green Mountain Energy, Chariot Energy, and other providers offer competitive renewable options in the Georgetown Utility Systems service area.
If you don't actively choose a retail electricity provider in Georgetown, you'll be assigned to a Provider of Last Resort (POLR) at rates typically higher than competitive market rates. We recommend comparing plans and selecting a provider to ensure you're getting the best rate for your usage.
Your Georgetown electricity bill includes: your retail provider's energy charges (the rate you pay per kWh), Georgetown Utility Systems delivery charges (transmission fees), taxes, and any applicable fees. The total is based on your monthly kWh usage multiplied by these combined rates. Most providers offer all-in pricing that simplifies comparison.
Have more questions about electricity in Georgetown? Check rates for your ZIP code
Georgetown has 3 ZIP codes with electricity choice. Click any ZIP code to compare electricity rates for that area.
Looking for electricity rates in Georgetown? Enter your ZIP code above to compare plans from top electricity providers. All 3 Georgetown ZIP codes have access to competitive electricity rates through Texas's deregulated energy market.
About Texas electricity choice: Texas deregulated its electricity market in 2002 — but Georgetown isn't part of that market. Most of the state's other large cities are. Learn how Texas electricity choice works and which cities can shop.