In Fort Worth, electric delivery is handled by Oncor — and since Fort Worth sits in Texas's deregulated market, you pick your own Fort Worth retail plan; Atmos Energy is Fort Worth's natural-gas utility; City of Fort Worth handles Fort Worth's water and sewer. The exact lineup depends on your Fort Worth address — even nearby Arlington and Grand Prairie answer differently.
Fort Worth lookups are free — all four utility types in about a minute
Fort Worth guide: providers · address check · checklist · FAQ · nearby
Fort Worth is one of the fastest-growing big cities in America, and its utility map shows it: the established core is consistent, while the far-north growth corridor along I-35W and US-287 pushes into areas layered with districts and co-op edges. The city crosses into Denton and Parker counties, and what's true in a 1950s neighborhood near TCU isn't automatically true in a brand-new subdivision in Alliance.
Cowtown kept its stockyards and its independence — and its own water department, which now serves one of the ten largest cities in America. The pace of annexation up the I-35W corridor means Fort Worth's service maps get redrawn more often than most, another argument for checking the address rather than the assumption.
Fort Worth's older neighborhoods — the craftsman blocks of Fairmount, the brick streets of Ryan Place, the pier-and-beam bungalows of the Near Southside — were built in an era when gas did the heavy lifting. Plenty of those houses still heat and cook with it, which means moving in usually takes three separate steps: choosing a retail electricity plan (Oncor delivers the power no matter which plan you pick), opening a gas account with Atmos Energy, and putting water in your name with the City of Fort Worth. In newer apartment stock closer to downtown, all-electric layouts are common and the gas step disappears entirely. Check what fuels the furnace and the stovetop before you count the accounts you'll need.
| Utility | Provider | Phone | Start service |
|---|---|---|---|
| ⚡ Electricity |
Oncor
Delivery utility — you choose your plan |
(888) 313-6862 | Provider site |
| 🔥 Natural gas | Atmos Energy | (888) 286-6700 | Provider site |
| 💧 Water | City of Fort Worth Municipal | (817) 392-4477 | Provider site |
| 🚽 Sewer | City of Fort Worth Municipal | (817) 392-4477 | Provider site |
Based on 9 sampled Fort Worth addresses spanning ZIP codes 76102, 76104, 76106, 76111, 76112, 76116, 76123, 76133, 76179 (2026-07-20). Yours may differ — the Fort Worth lookup is the tiebreaker.
The far north side — Alliance, the 114/170 corridor — is where new construction meets utility boundaries drawn long before the rooftops arrived.
The one-minute fix: run your Fort Worth address through the lookup and skip the guessing.
Oncor — Fort Worth's TDU — owns the wires here, the same delivery setup as Fort Worth's neighbors Arlington and Grand Prairie, and restores Fort Worth outages ((888) 313-6862) whoever you pay. Your separately chosen Fort Worth plan (compare at Power to Choose) sets the rate on your Fort Worth bill — full wires-vs-plans explainer here.
Established Fort Worth is routine; the growth corridors deserve the address check before you assume anything.
Oncor is the TDU for Fort Worth — the wires-and-meters utility — at every one of the Fort Worth addresses we sampled. You pick the retail plan that sets your Fort Worth rate; Oncor delivers either way.
At every one of the Fort Worth addresses we sampled, City of Fort Worth was the water provider — sewer included. Other districts take over around Fort Worth's edges, so check your block.
No — at every one of the sampled Fort Worth addresses, Atmos Energy was the gas utility, but plenty of Fort Worth homes are all-electric and never open this account.
The wires company, not your plan provider: Oncor delivers electricity at every Fort Worth address we sampled and handles outage response no matter which retail plan you're on.
The City of Fort Worth was the water and sewer provider at every address we sampled, including the north side — but the far-north growth corridor is where district-served pockets are most likely, so newer subdivisions are worth confirming.
They're the same provider — the City of Fort Worth came back for both water and sewer at every address we sampled — so one conversation with the city covers both sides of the pipe. How the charges appear on your bill can vary by property, so confirm the details when you sign up. Electricity and gas are separate companies entirely, which surprises people arriving from municipal-utility cities like Austin.
One minute with the Fort Worth lookup above returns your Fort Worth address's exact providers, phone numbers included.
Moving somewhere just outside Fort Worth? Providers likely differ:
Fort Worth-level lists can't be precise. Your Fort Worth address can.
Find my providersFort Worth provider data comes from our address-level utility lookup engine — 9 Fort Worth sample addresses spread across ZIPs 76102, 76104, 76106, 76111, 76112, 76116, 76123, 76133, 76179, refreshed 2026-07-20. Individual Fort Worth addresses vary — check yours directly. Here's how we verify Fort Worth provider data.