Florida has no electricity plan-shopping — the utility that holds your territory is your utility — but which utility that is changes fast: FPL covers huge stretches of the state, while Jacksonville, Orlando, Tallahassee, Gainesville and Lakeland run their own city-owned systems, and Tampa and St. Petersburg belong to other investor-owned territories entirely. Water is city-run nearly everywhere, and plenty of Florida homes skip natural gas altogether. Your address settles all of it.
Free lookup · electric, water, sewer & gas for any Florida address
Where each electric provider led our address-level sampling. Hover a city for its provider; click through for the full guide. Tap a legend entry to trace one provider across the state.
From our address-level sampling of 15 Florida cities (2026-07-20). "Most common in" counts the cities where that provider was the leading answer.
| Utility | Provider | Most common in |
|---|---|---|
| ⚡ Electricity | FPL | Miami, Hialeah, Port St. Lucie, Cape Coral, Fort Lauderdale, Pembroke Pines, Hollywood, Palm Bay |
| JEA | Jacksonville | |
| TECO Energy | Tampa | |
| 💧 Water | JEA | Jacksonville |
| Mdwasa - Main System | Miami | |
| City of Tampa Water Department | Tampa |
Newcomers assume Florida means FPL, and often it does — but an outsized share of the state's biggest cities never joined an investor-owned territory at all. Jacksonville's JEA, Orlando's OUC, Tallahassee's city utility, Gainesville's GRU and Lakeland Electric are all municipally owned, several of them bundling electric, water and sewer into one organization. Move between two Florida cities and you may trade a three-company setup for a single city account, or the reverse.
What Florida doesn't have is retail choice: there's no plan to shop, no marketer to pick — the territory decides, full stop. And check your appliances before adding a gas account, because a large share of Florida homes run entirely on electricity. When hurricane season comes, the number that matters is your territory utility's outage line; save it the week you move in.
City-by-city breakdowns of who provides electricity, gas, water and sewer:
Whichever utility holds your address's territory — Florida Power & Light across much of the state, Tampa Electric and Duke Energy Florida on the west coast, and city-owned utilities in Jacksonville, Orlando, Tallahassee, Gainesville and Lakeland. There's no choosing between them; the address decides, which is why the lookup beats any list.
No — Florida is a regulated market with exclusive territories. The plan-shopping you may know from Texas doesn't exist here. The upside is simplicity: one signup with the territory utility and you're done.
Many don't — Florida has one of the lowest residential gas rates in the country, with electric water heaters, ranges and dryers the default. Check the appliances before assuming you need a gas account; where homes do use gas, the local gas utility is a separate company from your electric provider.
Run the address lookup on this page. It resolves your exact address against utility territory data and returns your electric, water, sewer and gas providers with contact details — including whether your city is one of Florida's all-in-one municipal utilities.
Enter your Florida address and get the exact lineup for your home — including whether one city account covers everything.
Find my providersProvider data comes from our address-level utility lookup engine, aggregated from geographically spread sample addresses in each Florida city. Data refreshed 2026-07-20. Territories vary address by address — always confirm yours with the lookup. Read how we verify provider data.