FAQS
Immediately After the Power Goes Out:
-Check if it's widespread: Look outside to see if your neighbors' lights are also out. If it's just your home, check your circuit breaker or fuse box.
-Unplug sensitive electronics: Turn off and unplug computers, televisions, and other sensitive electronics to protect them from potential power surges when the electricity is restored.
-Leave one light on so you know when the power returns.
-Avoid opening refrigerators and freezers:
-Use flashlights for light: Avoid using candles or open flames indoors, as they pose a significant fire risk
-Be cautious in the dark
-Check your utility company's website or social media:-
Texas energy brokers simplify the complex electricity market by offering access to numerous suppliers and plans, saving you valuable time and effort in research. Their expertise and market knowledge enable them to identify customized solutions and potentially negotiate better rates tailored to your specific needs. By providing unbiased advice and ongoing support, they act as your advocate, ensuring you secure the most advantageous energy plan.
-Hub Rates: Aggregated prices at major hubs (e.g., North Hub) are more stable, suitable for predictable plans. Cited 2024 North Hub prices ($40–$60/MWh).
-Non-Hub Rates: Nodal prices vary by location, offering potential savings but higher volatility ($20–$200/MWh).Linked to ERCOT’s pricing page for real-time data.