Green Business Electricity: Ohio Edison Rates & Choice

Electric utility: Ohio Edison · Summit County

Updated October 15, 2026Ohio Commercial Energy editorial teamHow we review content Book a free 15-min bill review

Market-reference note: Numerical default-price examples below retain their cited 2026 reference period. They are historical class-level context, not a current account quote. Confirm the applicable business rate, components and effective dates on your bill before comparing an offer. How to establish your benchmark.

Who supplies electricity to businesses in Green?

Most businesses in Green (Summit County) are served by Ohio Edison, a FirstEnergy company. Because Green is in Ohio Edison's territory, a business can buy the generation part of its electricity from any supplier certified by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), while Ohio Edison keeps delivering the power, reading the meter and restoring outages.

Green at a glance
Population (2020 Census)	27,475
County	Summit County (county seat: Akron)
Electric utility (delivery)	Ohio Edison
Can businesses choose a supplier?	Yes, for accounts on Ohio Edison
Default generation price, small business	Historical class reference: 9.38¢/kWh on the GS rate (June 1, 2026 – May 31, 2027, annual average)
Community aggregation	NOPEC (listed member community)
Grid operator / capacity zone	PJM Interconnection, ATSI zone
Capacity price, June 2026–May 2027	$329.17/MW-day (up from $28.92 in 2024/25)

Green's business base

Green had 27,475 residents in the 2020 Census. Summit County suburb that moved from farming to business and manufacturing. Large employers and institutions include Summa Health System, Fannie May Confections, FedEx Custom Critical, and Diebold Nixdorf. Hospitals, campuses and plants tend to buy through structured bids with interval data, while offices, shops and restaurants usually fall under Ohio's 700,000 kWh-a-year “mercantile” line and buy standard small-business products.

The price to beat on Ohio Edison

Ohio Edison's default generation price for small businesses on the GS rate is about 9.38¢/kWh (June 1, 2026 – May 31, 2027, annual average), up from about 8.87¢ the year before.

That default — PUCO calls it the price to compare — is what a Green business pays for generation if it never signs with a supplier. A supplier offer only helps if its all-in generation price, including capacity and any broker fee, beats it on your usage. Statewide, EIA data show the average all-in commercial price rose to about 13.78¢/kWh in the first half of 2026 from 11.07¢ a year earlier, mostly because PJM capacity prices jumped from $28.92 to $329.17 per MW-day.

The delivery utility remains responsible for the wires. Tariff charges can change over time; confirm which transmission and other components are included in a supply offer. Ohio Edison's latest rate-case status: PUCO's November 19, 2025 order cut the Ohio Edison / Illuminating Company / Toledo Edison request of about $190 million to about $34 million; a February 18, 2026 rehearing order stretched storm-cost recovery to 25 years, producing a net annual reduction of about $39.4 million effective March 1, 2026 (CEI rose, Ohio Edison and Toledo Edison fell). The companies filed their first three-year rate plan for 2027–2029 in May 2026.

Is Green in a community aggregation program?

Green is listed among NOPEC's 240-plus member communities. NOPEC runs opt-out electric and natural-gas aggregation; for electricity, NextEra Energy Services became the supplier with June 2026 meter reads on a three-year term. Check your bill to see whether your electric account is enrolled.

Opt-out aggregation automatically enrolls small accounts (700,000 kWh a year or less) that haven't chosen a supplier; accounts already under contract are excluded and larger “mercantile” accounts join only if they opt in. If your Green bill names an aggregation supplier you never picked, that is why. You can leave for a commercial offer priced on your own usage — compare the aggregation price with it first. How aggregation interacts with a business contract is covered in governmental aggregation for Ohio businesses.

Green's neighbors and multi-site buying

If you run locations in more than one town, price them by utility. The nearest cities covered on this site:

City	Distance	Electric utility
Akron	7 miles	Ohio Edison
Barberton	9 miles	Ohio Edison
Massillon	9 miles	Ohio Edison
Canton	12 miles	AEP Ohio
Cuyahoga Falls	13 miles	Cuyahoga Falls Electric — municipal, cannot shop

Nearby sites fall under AEP Ohio and Cuyahoga Falls Electric as well as Ohio Edison, so expect a separate price per utility even from one supplier — and leave municipal-utility sites out of the bid.

Switching suppliers in Green

Send 12 months of Ohio Edison bills (interval data for larger sites), the account numbers and the legal name on the account, plus any current supplier's end date. Ask every bidder to show capacity and broker compensation as separate lines (how broker fees work), and compare each offer with Ohio Edison's default price on the same usage. Ohio Edison switches your supply on a scheduled meter-read date after the supplier's enrollment is accepted — typically one to two billing cycles. Step-by-step detail is in our Ohio Edison guide.

FAQ: business electricity in Green

What electric company serves businesses in Green, Ohio?

Ohio Edison delivers electricity to most businesses in Green.

Can a business in Green choose its electricity supplier?

Yes. Businesses on Ohio Edison can buy generation from any PUCO-certified supplier; Ohio Edison keeps delivering power and restoring outages.

What is the price to compare for Green businesses?

For small businesses on Ohio Edison's GS rate it is about 9.38¢/kWh (June 1, 2026 – May 31, 2027, annual average). Larger accounts on primary-voltage rates see different figures; your bill shows yours.

Is there electric aggregation for businesses in Green?

Green is listed among NOPEC's 240-plus member communities. Small accounts that never chose a supplier may be enrolled automatically and can opt out.

How long does it take to switch suppliers in Green?

Ohio Edison switches your supply on a scheduled meter-read date after the supplier's enrollment is accepted — typically one to two billing cycles. Small commercial customers then have 7 days from the utility's confirmation letter to cancel.

Decision worksheet: a business site in Green

Resolve the account before the price

For an account whose bill names Ohio Edison, check its actual business rate class and current supply arrangement. A nearby municipal or cooperative account can have different options. Start with the delivery company, legal customer and service address; a city name cannot establish those details.

The useful county-level comparison is Summit County. Other city guides from that county include Akron, Barberton, Cuyahoga Falls, Stow. Those links describe related service-area questions, not a promise that every address shares one provider.

Three different decisions can sit behind one bill question

Your Green situation	First document to check	Appropriate next step
Existing supplier agreement is ending	Signed renewal/termination clause and last complete bill	Use the renewal planner, then confirm the actual contractual notice dates
Building operation or ownership is changing	Lease/ownership responsibility and the expected load change	Ask about assignment, add/delete rights and volume tolerances before quoting
Bill is higher but operations look unchanged	Comparable kWh, demand and charge components for the same period	Separate price, usage and demand effects rather than assuming a supply switch fixes everything

For this local review, the Ohio Edison guide explains the supply-versus-delivery distinction. Keep tax, banking and account identifiers out of the first inquiry. A discussion can establish whether any private document exchange is needed.

Reference: PUCO choice and bill definitions. This decision worksheet adds account-level checks; it is not a new address-level territory survey.