Fort Worth electricity companies and rates: Oncor delivery charges

By the BillAnswers team · Updated November 3, 2026 · How we check facts

In Fort Worth, Oncor is the delivery (wires) company, whichever retail provider you choose. As of November 1, 2026, Oncor's residential delivery charges are $1.48 a month (customer charge), $2.58 a month (metering charge) and 6.8673 cents per kWh, which comes to $72.73 at 1,000 kWh before your provider's own charges and taxes.

Plan prices in Fort Worth today

From the official Power to Choose plan list (PUCT), downloaded November 3, 2026. These are the average prices each plan prints on its Electricity Facts Label (EFL): recurring charges included, taxes excluded (16 TAC 25.475(g)(2)). We do not name plans or providers.

Plans counted: 42 fixed-rate, 12-month plans, not prepaid, not time of use. 9 of them have minimum-usage fees or bill credits. Each figure can come from a different plan.

Electricity companies in Fort Worth

On November 3, 2026, 42 retail electric providers listed plans for homes on Oncor wires on the official Power to Choose site. They are listed here in alphabetical order, exactly as named on Power to Choose. This is not a ranking or a recommendation, and no provider pays us.

Abundance Energy, AE TEXAS, AMIGO ENERGY, AP GAS & ELECTRIC (TX) LLC, Atlantex Power, BKV Energy, Budget Power, CHAMPION ENERGY SERVICES LLC, CHARIOT ENERGY, CIRRO ENERGY, CleanSky Energy, Companion Energy, CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY INC, DIRECT ENERGY, Discount Power, Energy Texas, Express Energy, FRONTIER UTILITIES, GEXA ENERGY, GOOD CHARLIE & CO LLC, GREEN MOUNTAIN ENERGY COMPANY, INFUSE ENERGY, JUST ENERGY, NEC Co-op Energy, Octopus Energy, PAYLESS POWER, PRONTO POWER, Ranchero Power, RELIANT, REVOLUTION ENERGY LLC, RHYTHM, SMARTENERGY HOLDINGS LLC, SOUTHERN FEDERAL POWER LLC, SPARK ENERGY LLC, TARA ENERGY, Texans Choice Power LLC, Think Energy, TRIEAGLE ENERGY LP, TRUE POWER, TXU ENERGY, VARSITY ENERGY LLC, Veteran Energy.

Who delivers electricity in Fort Worth

Oncor lists Fort Worth among the cities it serves on its own Area Managers page (read October 19, 2026), together with Westover Hills and Westworth Village. Oncor owns the poles and wires; it does not sell you electricity. You buy electricity from a retail electric provider you choose, and Oncor delivers it.

Switching providers does not change that. Power to Choose, the PUCT's shopping site, says switching to another electric company will not interrupt your service, and the same wires company keeps delivering your power.

If you live near Fort Worth rather than inside the city, check the delivery company shown on your bill, or use the Oncor service territory lookup. Some areas are served by a municipal utility or an electric cooperative, and the PUCT says you can choose your provider where you are not served by one of those.

Oncor residential delivery charges

These are the charges Oncor reported to the PUCT for residential customers. They are the same figures that apply in Dallas, because both cities are in Oncor's territory. They reach you through your retail plan: a plan's Electricity Facts Label (EFL) may list them as separate lines or include them in one energy price.

The utilities file these summaries with the PUCT every month, so check the PUCT page for the current figures before you compare plans.

Worked example: delivery cost alone

Delivery cost each month = customer charge + metering charge + (usage in kWh × $0.068673). The two monthly charges add up to $1.48 + $2.58 = $4.06.

Totals are rounded to the cent. The PUCT page lists its own average bills at the same usage levels. Small differences from this arithmetic come from rounding in the listed rate; where a figure differs, check the utility's tariff. This is only the delivery part: your provider's energy charge, any base charge or credit, and taxes come on top.

Delivery per kWh falls as usage rises, because the $4.06 in monthly charges is spread over more kWh. For scale, EIA reports that the average Texas home used 1,096 kWh a month in 2024 (EIA Table 5A, 2024 data).

Fort Worth and Dallas: same delivery cost

Because Oncor delivers in both cities, a Fort Worth home and a Dallas home that each use 1,000 kWh pay the same $72.73 for delivery. When their bills differ, the difference comes from other parts of the bill, such as the provider's own charges and taxes, not from Oncor's delivery charges. The Dallas page shows how Oncor's charges compare with CenterPoint's in Houston.

Even with the same delivery charges, plan offers are listed by ZIP code on Power to Choose, so search with your own ZIP code and read the EFL of any plan before you sign up.

How to use the calculator with Oncor numbers

1. Open the true-cost calculator and enter your monthly usage from a recent bill.
2. Open the EFL for each plan you are comparing and copy its energy charge, base charge and any bill credit with its usage limits.
3. If the EFL lists delivery charges separately, enter 6.8673 in "Delivery charge (cents per kWh)" and 4.06 in "Delivery charge ($ per month)", or the EFL's own figures if they differ.
4. If the EFL folds delivery into a single energy price, leave both delivery boxes empty so you do not count delivery twice.
5. Compare the true price per kWh at your own usage, and try a summer month and a winter month.

How Fort Worth compares with the Texas average

Last updated: November 3, 2026