Ohio Edison rates: the price to compare, what is coming and how to shop

It is 11.07¢ per kWh, and it is the price for the power itself. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio posts it on the Energy Choice Ohio chart. Ohio Edison serves homes in places such as Akron, Youngstown and Mansfield. If you have not chosen a supplier or joined a town program, this is the price on your bill.

It is set for blocks of time. The current price started October 1, 2026 and runs through December 31, 2026. Ohio Edison's two sister utilities, CEI and Toledo Edison, have prices of 11.24¢ and 11.26¢.

Enter a seller's price, any monthly fee and how much power you use. Small fees matter: at 900 kWh, $10 a month is roughly 1.1¢ on every kWh. The tool runs both numbers against Ohio Edison's price and shows who wins, before you spend a minute on the phone.

1. 1
   Choose Ohio Edison.

   Your bill names it in the header.

2. 2
   Type the offer's price.

   Use cents per kWh, such as 10.5.

3. 3
   Add any monthly fee.

   Type 0 if there is none.

4. 4
   Enter your usage.

   Look under "kWh used" on the bill.

Read the answer as a supply-only estimate. Delivery and taxes are not in it, and it cannot see what happens after the first term. Nothing you enter leaves your browser.

On the chart, 104 of 145 offers sit under the price to compare, a share of 72%. That falls to 96 once monthly fees are added in. 39 different sellers are on the chart.

The lowest fixed offer with no fees is 10.09¢, sold by Powervine Energy LLC. A low price alone proves little. Look the seller up in our supplier guide first. Two other options we cover are the town group program NOPEC and the seller Energy Harbor, whose fixed plans were under Ohio Edison's price on October 24, 2026.

You can shop the power. You cannot shop the wires. By our math from the federal 2025 annual report, Ohio Edison accounts that bought from a seller paid about 7.42¢ per kWh for delivery alone. A typical home used roughly 840 kWh a month.

Our high bill guide walks through seven reasons a bill jumps and how to spot each one.

It is a request to raise the delivery part of your bill, and it is not approved. FirstEnergy asked PUCO on April 22, 2026 to approve a three-year increase in distribution service. That is the cost of poles, wires, tree trimming and keeping the system running. The Office of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel, the state's residential advocate, says the request would add these amounts for a home using 1,000 kWh a month.

FirstEnergy says it plans to spend about $800 million a year on its distribution system, plus $83 million a year on tree trimming. These amounts are a request. PUCO may approve less. The Counsel represents nearly 2 million FirstEnergy homes in the case. You can send a comment online or by mail, and speak at a hearing when dates are set.

The state lays out four steps. Find your price on the bill, scan the chart, call the sellers you like and read the contract before you agree. Ohio Edison then mails a confirmation. Seven days from its postmark, you can still back out.

1. Find your priceYour bill shows it. Today's figure is 11.07¢.
2. Line up offersScan the Ohio Edison chart or run the tool above.
3. Read the contractLook for the term, every fee and the renewal price.
4. Watch the mailA letter confirms the switch, and you can cancel for a week.

Our Apples to Apples guide explains the chart column by column. Already signed with a seller? Our contract ending guide lists the notices due to you.