Everything You Need to Know About Energy Deregulation In The Cities Of The United States
With more than 20 U.S. states having already deregulated their energy markets, you may be wanting to dig a little deeper and find out more specifics on certain cities.
So, which cities are deregulated for energy in the United States?
Here is a guide that will help answer those questions and more. So, let’s get started.
Which cities have deregulated energy markets?
In The United States, the following cities fall under states which have deregulated electricity and gas markets:
- Hartford
- Dover
- Wilmington
- Chicago
- Springfield
- Portland
- Augusta
- Baltimore
- Annapolis
- Boston
- Detroit
- Lansing
- Manchester
- Concord
- Newark
- Trenton
- Jersey City
- Albany
- New York City
- Columbus
- Cleveland
- Cincinatti
- Philadelphia
- Pittsburgh
- Harrisburg
- Providence
- Houston
- San Antonio
- Dallas
- Fort Worth
- Austin
- El Paso
- Virginia Beach
- Chesapeake
- Richmond
- Olympia
- Seattle
And many more…
The following cities fall under states which have deregulated gas markets only:
- Los Angeles
- Sacramento
- San Diego
- San Jose
- San Francisco
- Denver
- Colorado Springs
- Orlando
- Jacksonville
- Miami
- Tampa
- Tallahassee
- Atlanta
- Columbus
- Indianapolis
- Des Moines
- Louisville
- Frankfort
- Kansas
- St Louis
- Jefferson City
- Helena
- Billings
- Omaha
- Lincoln
- Albuquerqe
- Santa Fe
- Pierre
- Sioux Falls
- Charleston
- Cheyenne
And many more…
We will take a look into each city and learn a bit more about the history and current policies in place.