In Eagle Pass, the company that bills you for electricity and the company that delivers it are two separate businesses. You choose the first one, along with your plan, because the city is part of the Texas retail electricity market. The second is always AEP Texas Central, which carries power to every home in its service area whichever provider you sign with. That leaves providers competing on price, contract length and service.
Our table below lists live plans for Eagle Pass addresses on the AEP Texas Central network. We checked every price on this page on November 4, 2026, and we update the page each month. Below it, we cover this month's market numbers, which plans in our table fit different homes, and what to look for on the Electricity Facts Label (EFL) before you sign.
Popular Cities Around Eagle Pass: Carrizo Springs | Crystal City | Brackettville | Uvalde | Sabinal | Cotulla | Dilley
These numbers were gathered on November 4, 2026. Each one is the average price per kilowatt-hour (kWh) for a 1,000 kWh month unless we say otherwise, and each already includes AEP Texas Central's delivery charges.
Plans in our Eagle Pass table run from 7.0¢ to 11.9¢ per kWh at 1,000 kWh.
Power to Choose, the official state comparison site, listed 166 plans from 41 providers for AEP Texas Central addresses.
On Power to Choose, 140 fixed-rate plans (leaving out prepaid and time-of-use plans) ranged from 5.7¢ to 15.0¢, and 75 of them cost 11.9¢ or less.
The typical 12-month fixed plan on Power to Choose was 11.4¢.
Power to Choose's three lowest prices at 1,000 kWh (5.7¢, 6.0¢ and 6.8¢) all belonged to bill-credit plans, and Power to Choose showed those credit plans at 18.3¢ to 25.0¢ in a 500 kWh month.
The three cheapest 12-month plans without a bill credit on Power to Choose stayed between 10.9¢ and 11.5¢ at 500, 1,000 and 2,000 kWh.
AEP Texas Central's delivery charges are $3.24 a month plus 5.6898¢ per kWh, from an EFL dated October 4, 2026. A 1,000 kWh month carries $60.14 in delivery costs before any energy charge.
The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported a 15.91¢ per kWh average Texas residential price for August 2026, a preliminary figure.
What this means for you: on a fixed rate above about 12¢, or on a month-to-month plan, you can very likely save by switching now.
Every plan in our Eagle Pass table this month is priced around a usage credit. You can see it in the numbers: each costs far more per kWh at 500 kWh than at 1,000 kWh.
Frontier Utilities Frontier Saver Plus 12: 19.8¢ at 500 kWh, 7.0¢ at 1,000 kWh and 13.1¢ at 2,000 kWh.
Frontier Saver Plus 24: 20.2¢, 7.4¢ and 13.5¢.
Reliant Energy Power Savings 12: 19.7¢, 11.9¢ and 15.4¢.
Frontier advertises up to $1,500 in usage credits a year on its Saver Plus plans. Reliant's EFL for Power Savings 12, dated September 30, 2026, lists a $0.00 base charge and a $75.00 usage credit in each billing cycle when your usage is at or above 1,000 kWh, and no credit in cycles below that. Our guide to reading an Electricity Facts Label shows where to find the credit terms on any plan.
These plans suit homes that reach 1,000 kWh in every billing cycle, which is easier in the air-conditioning months than in winter or spring. At 500 kWh, all three plans cost 19.7¢ or more. At 2,000 kWh they show 13.1¢ to 15.4¢, which is above the 10.9¢ to 11.5¢ that Power to Choose's cheapest credit-free 12-month plans charged at every usage level. If your usage swings a lot, price a plan without a credit before you decide.
A good rate is one that stays low at your home's real usage, and that may be nothing like the 1,000 kWh number in an ad. Each EFL shows average prices at 500, 1,000 and 2,000 kWh, so compare the column nearest to your typical month.
As of November 2026, a 12-month fixed plan at about 11¢ per kWh or less at your usage is a good price in Eagle Pass.
16¢ per kWh is above the EIA's 15.91¢ Texas average and above every fixed plan Power to Choose listed for AEP Texas Central addresses, whose highest was 15.0¢ at 1,000 kWh. At that price, shop around.
A month-to-month rate after a contract expires very likely costs more than the plans in our table, and leaving one costs nothing.
Your smart meter records what you use. You can see the history free on Smart Meter Texas, the official Texas meter-data portal, or add up the kWh from 12 months of bills. The EIA says the average Texas home used 1,096 kWh a month in 2024.
Three things drive most big bills in Eagle Pass.
Summer air conditioning: cooling can push a home's usage far above its spring and fall months, so check every plan at your summer kWh as well as at 1,000 kWh.
Delivery charges: AEP Texas Central charges $3.24 a month plus 5.6898¢ per kWh to run the poles, wires and meters, and each provider passes that through. That's $60.14 at 1,000 kWh, just over half of the bill on the 11.4¢ typical 12-month plan on Power to Choose. The Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT) sets these charges and posts the current delivery rates for each Texas utility.
Expired contracts: if a fixed term ends and you don't pick a new plan, you move to a month-to-month rate that can change every billing cycle.
The fix for the first two is to compare plans at your summer usage and lock a fixed rate before the hottest months. For the third, mark your contract end date and shop a month ahead.
Your retail electric provider (REP) is the company you pick; it sets your energy price and sends your bill. AEP Texas Central is the transmission and distribution utility (TDU): it owns the lines, reads your smart meter and restores power after storms. Every provider in Eagle Pass uses the same AEP Texas Central network, so switching doesn't change the reliability of your service.
For outages and downed lines, call AEP Texas rather than your provider. The AEP Texas Customer Operations Center answers 24 hours a day at 866-223-8508, and you can also file a report on the AEP Texas outage page. Our explainer on TDU delivery charges in Texas covers what AEP Texas Central charges for.
The best light company in Eagle Pass for you depends on your usage and the contract length you want. Every plan below is in our Eagle Pass table, with average prices at 500, 1,000 and 2,000 kWh, checked November 4, 2026.
Usage of 1,000 kWh or more every month: Frontier Utilities Frontier Saver Plus 12 (19.8¢, 7.0¢, 13.1¢) has the lowest 1,000 kWh price in our table, provided you clear the credit each month.
A two-year price lock: Frontier Saver Plus 24 (20.2¢, 7.4¢, 13.5¢) follows the same credit pattern for twice as long, with a $200 cancellation fee compared with $150 on the 12-month version.
A Reliant plan: Reliant Energy Power Savings 12 (19.7¢, 11.9¢, 15.4¢) has a $150 cancellation fee and a $75.00 credit in cycles at or above 1,000 kWh. It costs more than Frontier Saver Plus 12 at 1,000 and 2,000 kWh.
Small homes and apartments: none of the plans in our table suits low usage, since all cost 19.7¢ or more at 500 kWh. On Power to Choose, the cheapest 12-month plans without a credit stayed between 10.9¢ and 11.5¢ at every usage level.
No bill credit: every plan in our Eagle Pass table this month depends on a usage credit. Power to Choose listed credit-free 12-month plans starting at 11.0¢ at 1,000 kWh.
Renewable power: our table has no 100% renewable plan this month. Power to Choose listed 41 fully renewable plans for AEP Texas Central addresses on November 4, and our reviews of Gexa Energy and Green Mountain Energy cover two providers built around renewable plans.
Compare at least three plans at your own usage, and confirm the price and terms on each EFL the day you enroll. Our provider reviews cover each company in more detail.
A fixed-rate plan keeps your energy price steady through the contract, usually 12, 24 or 36 months, so a hot summer can't push your rate up. Cancel early and you may pay an early termination fee (ETF); on the plans named above, that's a flat $150 or $200. AEP Texas Central's delivery charges can still change during your contract, because the PUCT sets them, not your provider. Compare more fixed-rate electricity plans.
Variable plans run month to month and can be cancelled at any time, but the rate can change with each bill. On Power to Choose on November 4, variable plans for AEP Texas Central addresses cost 8.6¢ to 17.6¢ per kWh at 1,000 kWh. They suit short stays and carry the most risk in summer.
Prepaid plans let you pay in advance, track usage with alerts and add funds when you need to, with no credit check or deposit. Our Eagle Pass table has none this month. On Power to Choose, prepaid plans for AEP Texas Central addresses cost 15.9¢ to 17.6¢ per kWh at 1,000 kWh, higher than most fixed plans. Our no-deposit electricity guide explains the options.
Renewable plans are backed by renewable energy credits, often from Texas wind and solar farms. Power to Choose showed 41 of its 166 AEP Texas Central plans as 100% renewable on November 4. Look through our green energy plans and check the renewable content line on the EFL.
Time-of-use plans charge less at certain hours, such as nights or weekends, which can work well for charging an electric vehicle. Power to Choose listed nine for AEP Texas Central addresses this month. Solar buyback plans credit rooftop solar owners for power they send back to the grid; compare the credit rate, any monthly fees and how leftover credits are handled.
You can switch online in a few minutes, and your power stays on throughout.
Find your ESI ID (Electric Service Identifier) on a recent bill. It identifies your meter.
Compare plans at your usage, choose one and sign up with your service address.
Pick a start date. The new provider arranges the change with AEP Texas Central, and no one has to visit your home.
If you're under contract, check your end date. Under PUCT rules, you won't pay an early termination fee if the switch takes place no earlier than 14 days before the expiration date on your renewal notice, and providers must send that notice at least 30 days before the contract ends. See the PUCT electricity FAQ for the details.
The same steps work when you're setting up service at a new Eagle Pass address. Our guide on how to switch electricity providers in Texas also covers moves.
Eagle Pass is the county seat of Maverick County, Texas, and had 28,130 residents at the 2020 census. The city borders Piedras Negras, Coahuila, Mexico, which lies to the southwest across the Rio Grande. AEP Texas Central delivers electricity in Eagle Pass. You can read more on Wikipedia.
Our Eagle Pass table shows live prices at 500, 1,000 and 2,000 kWh. The typical 12-month fixed plan on Power to Choose was 11.4¢ when we checked on November 4, 2026.
Every plan in our table depends on a usage credit and costs 19.7¢ or more at 500 kWh, so these plans fit homes that use 1,000 kWh or more every month.
AEP Texas Central delivers the power for all providers and charges $3.24 a month plus 5.6898¢ per kWh.
For outages, call AEP Texas at 866-223-8508, 24 hours a day.
You can switch without an early termination fee from 14 days before your contract's end date.
Your next step: enter your ZIP code above and compare live Eagle Pass plans side by side.
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| Provider | Plan Name | Plan Length | Rate |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 12 Months | 7.000¢ / kWh | |
| 24 Months | 7.400¢ / kWh | |
 | 24 Months | 11.500¢ / kWh | |
| 12 Months | 11.500¢ / kWh | |
 | 12 Months | 11.900¢ / kWh |
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