Priority Power partners with communities to launch and manage Community Choice Aggregation programs, giving residents and businesses more energy choice, competitive supply options, and long-term value, from authorization through renewal.
Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) – called “Community Power” in states like New Hampshire – lets a city, town, or county combine residents’ and small businesses’ electricity load to negotiate a competitive supply contract.
Your utility still delivers power, maintains the lines, and sends your bill; only the supplier can change. Most programs are opt-out. You’re enrolled automatically but can leave anytime, free.
Priority Power manages community energy aggregation programs in Illinois, New Hampshire, and Ohio. Each state’s program works a little differently — select yours to see how it works and what it means for your community.
Municipal Electric Aggregation
Municipalities negotiate electricity supply for residents and small businesses — mostly opt-out (referendum required). ComEd and Ameren continue delivering power.
Priority Power's role: Supplier procurement, negotiation, and program administration.
Learn MoreCommunity Power
Municipalities aggregate under RSA 53-E; the utility keeps delivery and billing. Plans are filed with the NH PUC. Residents are auto-enrolled and can opt out anytime.
Priority Power's role: Plan design, supplier procurement, risk management, PUC compliance.
Learn MoreGovernmental Aggregation
Certified local aggregators purchase power (often natural gas as well). PUCO certification is required; programs run opt-out or opt-in.
Priority Power's role: Certification support, supplier RFPs, contract management.
Learn MoreIt’s a program that lets a city, town, or county combine the electricity load of residents and small businesses to negotiate a competitive supply contract, while the local utility continues to deliver power and handle billing.
No. There is no fee to join a CCA program, and eligible customers are not required to change utilities for delivery or billing.
Yes. Customers can opt out before enrollment or at any time afterward, typically at no cost, by following the instructions in the notice mailed by the program.
No. Your existing utility continues to deliver electricity, maintain infrastructure, and respond to outages. Only the electricity supplier changes.
Eligibility depends on state law and local authorization. Contact us to find out whether your community in Illinois, New Hampshire, or Ohio is eligible or already has a program underway.
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