Electric Utilities
Utilities and retail electricity providers that report sales to the U.S. Energy Information Administration on Form EIA-861, with the counties each one serves.
- Utility and state pairs
- 3,388
- A utility serving 3 states counts 3 times
- Largest by customers
- Florida Power & Light Co
- 6,013,740 customers
Largest electric utilities
Total customers in all states served
Swipe the table sideways to see more columns.
Customer counts are electric meters (accounts), not people. One utility can report several kinds of service in the same state: bundled service, delivery only or energy only.
Utilities by state
Number of utilities and retail providers reporting sales in each state
- Alabama62
- Alaska66
- Arizona57
- Arkansas39
- California73
- Colorado71
- Connecticut20
- Delaware16
- District of Columbia6
- Florida59
- Georgia99
- Hawaii12
- Idaho32
- Illinois79
- Indiana118
- Iowa181
- Kansas152
- Kentucky60
- Louisiana39
- Maine15
- Maryland22
- Massachusetts56
- Michigan60
- Minnesota172
- Mississippi51
- Missouri132
- Montana36
- Nebraska150
- Nevada24
- New Hampshire16
- New Jersey26
- New Mexico37
- New York70
- North Carolina111
- North Dakota37
- Ohio121
- Oklahoma97
- Oregon48
- Pennsylvania66
- Rhode Island9
- South Carolina48
- South Dakota73
- Tennessee89
- Texas239
- Utah54
- Vermont23
- Virginia35
- Washington65
- West Virginia11
- Wisconsin118
- Wyoming36
Frequently asked questions
- How do I find my electric utility?
- Open your county or city page on this site. It lists every utility that reports serving that county to EIA. Your bill or meter also shows the utility name.
- What is the difference between an investor-owned utility, a cooperative and a municipal utility?
- Investor-owned utilities are companies owned by shareholders and regulated by a state commission. Cooperatives are owned by their members, often in rural areas. Municipal utilities are run by a city or town. Some states also have public power districts and federal power agencies.
- What is a retail power marketer?
- In states with retail choice, customers can buy electricity from a retail supplier while the local utility still delivers it. Those suppliers report energy sales to EIA but do not own the wires.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 and EIA-861S · Data for 2025