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EnergySavings · Georgia · Utility

Central Georgia El Member Corp: what its customers actually pay

Data as of: EIA-861 annual 2024 (released 2025) · EIA monthly state prices February 2026 · EIA weekly heating-fuel survey Mar 30, 2026 · retail-choice registry reviewed Jun 2026 · URDB tariffs pulled Jun 2026. Page generated 2026-06-12.

Central Georgia El Member Corp residential customers paid an average of 12.24¢/kWh in 202413% below the Georgia average of 14.09¢/kWh (EIA-861). It served 61,155 residential customers across 16 GA counties. Territories are fixed by address, but the cheapest nearby utility, Cobb Electric Membership (11.40¢), works out about $90/yr less at 10,800 kWh/yr.

How Central Georgia El Member compares with the utilities next door

Utilities filing EIA-861 service territory in at least one county that Central Georgia El Member also serves — average residential ¢/kWh (EIA-861 2024) and annual cost difference vs Central Georgia El Member at 10,800 kWh/yr
Utility2024 ¢/kWhCustomersΔ vs Central Georgia El Member, ¢/kWh$/yr difference
Cobb Electric Membership Corp 11.40 200,601 -0.84 -$90
North Georgia Elec Member Corp 12.18 90,182 -0.06 -$6
GreyStone Power Corporation 12.22 139,028 -0.02 -$2
Central Georgia El Member Corp (this page) 12.24 61,155
Snapping Shoals El Member Corp 12.37 105,253 +0.13 +$14
Amicalola Electric Member Corp 12.41 50,337 +0.17 +$18
Coweta-Fayette El Member Corp 12.80 83,001 +0.56 +$61
City of College Park 12.84 7,924 +0.60 +$65
Walton Electric Member Corp 12.99 131,915 +0.75 +$81
Flint Electric Membership Corp 13.56 83,739 +1.32 +$143
Rayle Electric Membership Corp 14.42 16,369 +2.18 +$235
City of Cartersville 14.56 6,711 +2.32 +$251

17 bundled utilities (≥5,000 customers) share at least one county with Central Georgia El Member. Showing the 11 cheapest. Positive $/yr = that utility's customers pay more than Central Georgia El Member customers at the same usage. Territories are fixed by address — these gaps measure cost differences between areas, not options you can pick between.

Where Central Georgia El Member customers pay more (county benchmark)

Counties served by Central Georgia El Member Corp: cheapest bundled utility operating in the same county and the annual difference at 10,800 kWh/yr (EIA-861 2024)
CountyCheapest utility in countyTheir ¢/kWhCentral Georgia El Member premium, $/yr
BartowCobb Electric Membership Corp11.40 +$90
MurrayNorth Georgia Elec Member Corp12.18 +$6
FayetteGreyStone Power Corporation12.22 +$2

Multiple utilities in one county means adjoining territories, not household choice — you cannot switch wires companies.

Rate trend and size

Central Georgia El Member Corp residential average price and customers, EIA-861 2023 vs 2024
Metric20232024Change
Average price, ¢/kWh12.2312.24+0.1%
Residential customers59,75061,155+2.4%

Ownership: Cooperative. Statewide context: Georgia electricity rates.

Supply vs delivery on a Central Georgia El Member bill

Georgia is a regulated retail market — Central Georgia El Member customers cannot choose a different supplier; rates are set in utility-commission proceedings. Official information: psc.ga.gov/utilities/natural-gas.

Counties served (GA, EIA-861 2024)

Bartow · Bibb · Butts · Clayton · Fayette · Henry · Jasper · Jones · Lamar · Monroe · Morgan · Murray · Newton · Pike · Putnam · Spalding

Head-to-head comparisons

Questions people ask

Is Central Georgia El Member Corp more expensive than other Georgia utilities?
Central Georgia El Member Corp customers paid an average 12.24 cents/kWh in 2024 — 13% below the Georgia volume-weighted average of 14.09 cents (EIA-861, bundled residential service).
Can I switch away from Central Georgia El Member Corp?
No — distribution territory is fixed by address and Georgia has no residential supplier shopping. Rate changes go through the state utility commission (psc.ga.gov/utilities/natural-gas).
How many customers does Central Georgia El Member Corp have?
61,155 residential customers in Georgia in 2024 across 16 counties, per its EIA-861 federal filing. Ownership type: co-op.
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.