Utility Wallet · Texas

Texas Utilities: Who Serves Your Address?

  • Gas Atmos Energy The most common Texas answer. Confirm your street.
  • Water Your city or district Water in Texas is almost always city- or district-run.
  • Electric Oncor Leads our Texas checks, territory lines decide.

Free lookup · covers electric, gas, water & sewer · takes about a minute

77,000+ addresses checked · 1,132 ZIP codes · updated Jul 2026

We use 684,000+ real provider assignments nationwide, with 77,000+ checked across Texas. How we verify.

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Texas electricity

State guide focused on the utility where Texas has a real regulatory story.

Coverage pattern

Texas utility coverage

Where each provider led our address-level sampling. Toggle electric, gas, or water, then check your exact address.

It depends on your address, even in Texas. The map orients you; the lookup names the companies for your block.

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Texas gas coverage by leading provider
Texas water coverage by leading provider
Texas electric coverage by leading provider
Atmos Energy Centerpoint Energy Texas Gas Service CPS Energy City-run & local utilities
Houston Public Works San Antonio Water System Dallas Water Utilities City of Austin Utilities City-run & local utilities
Oncor wires (you pick the retailer) CenterPoint Energy wires (you pick the retailer) Energy Texas CPS Energy City-run & local utilities

Territories are approximate. Check your exact address with the lookup.

Exact answer

Skip the guesswork

Enter your Texas address and get your exact electric, gas, water and sewer providers.

Free · electric, gas, water, sewer · about a minute

Texas by city

City guides for electric, gas, water and sewer. Still confirm your block with the lookup.

Most common providers across 23 Texas cities

From address-level sampling (2026-07-20). "Most common in" counts cities where that provider led.

UtilityProviderMost common in
Electricity Oncor Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, Plano, Irving, Grand Prairie, Killeen, Mesquite, Waco, Midland, Round Rock
AEP Texas Corpus Christi, Laredo, McAllen
CenterPoint Energy Houston
Natural gas Atmos Energy Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, Plano, Lubbock, Irving, Garland, Frisco, Amarillo, Grand Prairie, Killeen, Denton, Mesquite, Waco, Midland
Texas Gas Service Austin, El Paso, Corpus Christi, Round Rock
CenterPoint Energy Houston
Water City of Houston Houston
San Antonio Water System San Antonio
Dallas Water Utility Dallas

How Texas electricity actually works

In most of Texas, two different companies stand between you and your lights. A transmission and distribution utility (TDU). Oncor in the Dallas–Fort Worth area, CenterPoint Energy around Houston, and others. Owns the poles, wires and meters. TDUs deliver power and fix outages, and you never get to pick yours: it's determined entirely by your address. Separately, you choose a retail electricity provider, which is the company that sells you a plan and sends the bill.

The exceptions matter: Austin (Austin Energy), San Antonio (CPS Energy) and co-op territories opted out of deregulation, so residents there sign up directly with one utility and never shop for plans. Moving between these two worlds is exactly when people get confused, which is why checking your specific address beats any general rule.

Texas utility questions, answered

Who is my electric provider in Texas?

It depends on where you live. Texas has no statewide electric company. In most metro areas a transmission and distribution utility (TDU) such as Oncor or CenterPoint Energy owns the wires, and you separately choose a retail electricity plan. Cities like Austin and San Antonio instead have municipal utilities that handle everything. Enter your address in the lookup to see exactly who serves your home.

Can I choose my electricity provider in Texas?

Most Texans can. About 85% of the state is in the deregulated market, where you pick a retail electricity plan and the local TDU delivers the power. The big exceptions are municipal-utility cities (Austin Energy, CPS Energy in San Antonio) and electric co-op territory, where the utility that serves your address is your only option.

Who provides water in Texas cities?

Water is almost always local: each city runs its own water utility, and many suburbs are served by municipal utility districts (MUDs) or special water districts instead. That's why the water row changes more often than any other when you look up different addresses in the same metro.

How do I find all the utility providers for a Texas address?

Use the address lookup on this page. It checks your exact address against utility territory data and returns your electric, gas, water and sewer providers with phone numbers and sign-up links. More reliable than any city-level list, including this one.

Ready when you are

Get the lineup for your exact Texas address

Type the street. We return electric, gas, water and sewer for that block.

Free lookup · covers electric, gas, water & sewer · takes about a minute

Provider data comes from our address-level utility lookup engine, aggregated from geographically spread sample addresses in each Texas city. Data refreshed 2026-07-20. Territories vary address by address. Always confirm yours with the lookup. Read how we verify provider data.

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