Is Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp cheaper than Central Georgia El Member Corp?

No — in 2024 Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp customers averaged 12.80 cents/kWh versus 12.24 for Central Georgia El Member Corp (EIA-861). Central Georgia El Member Corp was cheaper by 0.56 cents, about $61 per year at 10,800 kWh.

Can I switch from Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp to Central Georgia El Member Corp?

No — distribution territories are exclusive and set by address; you cannot pick between the two wires companies. Georgia has no residential supplier shopping either; rates are set in utility-commission proceedings.

Why is Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp more expensive than Central Georgia El Member Corp?

EIA-861 averages reflect everything customers actually paid — supply costs, delivery rates, riders, and surcharges across each territory. Differences in generation mix, grid investment, storm costs, and customer density between Coweta-Fayette El Member and Central Georgia El Member territory all feed the 0.56-cent gap.

Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp vs Central Georgia El Member Corp: Which Is Cheaper? (Georgia, 2024)

Central Georgia El Member Corp customers paid less: an average 12.24¢/kWh in 2024 versus 12.80¢/kWh at Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp (EIA-861) — a gap of 0.56¢/kWh, worth about $61 per year at typical usage (10,800 kWh/yr). Their territories meet in 3 GA counties (Clayton, Fayette, Spalding). You cannot switch wires companies — the territory is set by your address.

Side by side (GA, EIA-861)

Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp vs Central Georgia El Member Corp — residential averages from federal EIA-861 filings
Metric	Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp	Central Georgia El Member Corp
2024 average price, ¢/kWh	12.80	12.24
2023 average price, ¢/kWh	11.68	12.23
Annual cost at 10,800 kWh, $/yr	$1,383	$1,322
Residential customers (2024)	83,001	61,155
Ownership	Co-op	Co-op
Counties served in GA	8	16

Average price = residential revenue ÷ sales (bundled service): the all-in price customers actually paid, including supply, delivery and riders. Profiles: Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp · Central Georgia El Member Corp · Georgia overview.

Where the territories meet

Both utilities file EIA-861 service territory in: Clayton · Fayette · Spalding counties (GA, 2024).

Adjoining or overlapping territory in a county does not mean households there can pick between the two — service maps are parcel-level and fixed. The county overlap mainly matters when choosing where to live or comparing town-level costs.

Can you actually choose between them?

No — not for delivery. Distribution territories are exclusive and set by address; Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp and Central Georgia El Member Corp do not compete for the same meters. Georgia is a regulated retail market — there is no residential supplier shopping; rates are set in utility-commission proceedings (psc.ga.gov/utilities/natural-gas). The price gap above mainly matters when choosing where to live, comparing towns, or benchmarking your bill.

Questions people ask

Is Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp cheaper than Central Georgia El Member Corp?: No — in 2024 Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp customers averaged 12.80 cents/kWh versus 12.24 for Central Georgia El Member Corp (EIA-861). Central Georgia El Member Corp was cheaper by 0.56 cents, about $61 per year at 10,800 kWh.
Can I switch from Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp to Central Georgia El Member Corp?: No — distribution territories are exclusive and set by address; you cannot pick between the two wires companies. Georgia has no residential supplier shopping either; rates are set in utility-commission proceedings.
Why is Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp more expensive than Central Georgia El Member Corp?: EIA-861 averages reflect everything customers actually paid — supply costs, delivery rates, riders, and surcharges across each territory. Differences in generation mix, grid investment, storm costs, and customer density between Coweta-Fayette El Member and Central Georgia El Member territory all feed the 0.56-cent gap.

About these numbers. Rates shown are averages computed from federal regulatory filings (EIA Form 861) and public tariff databases — confirm with your utility before making decisions; your actual rate depends on your tariff, usage, and riders. Distribution utility is determined by address and generally cannot be chosen; in retail-choice states you may choose your supplier for the supply portion of the bill. Savings figures use 10,800 kWh/yr (US average residential usage) and are estimates, not quotes. EnergySavings is an independent data project by CertiHomes and is not affiliated with any utility, supplier, or government agency.