The Price-to-Compare (PTC) is the default energy supply rate that is charged by the electric utility company to those customers who have not enrolled in a retail energy contract for their electricity supply.
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The Standard-Choice-Offer (SCO) is the default energy supply rate that is charged by the utility company to those customers who have not enrolled with a retail natural gas company for their natural gas supply.
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New to retail energy? No problem. Spend 3 minutes watching this quick video to help get oriented to Ohio’s deregulated energy market. Then feel free to browse the other topics and learn at your own pace.
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A Certified Retail Energy Supplier (CRES) is a retail company that purchases wholesale quantities of power in future delivery months and then sells that power at a markup to individual customers through retail energy contracts.
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PJM is a non-profit Regional Transmission Organization (RTO) that balances supply and demand on the power grid by coordinating the production of electricity across a 13-state region.
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The FERC ordered modifications to the PJM Minimum Offer Pricing Rule (MOPR) that would adjust the capacity prices submitted by generation resources that receive out-of-market payments, such as state subsidies or renewable energy credit income.
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The Ohio state legislature passed an important bill in 1999 that significantly changed the path of the energy industry in Ohio for decades to come and would lead to the retail energy market that Ohio enjoys today.
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