Tim Tsang · Independent Ambit Consultant · Texas

Texas home electricity guides · Last reviewed 2026-10-23

Your power plan is ending. Here's what to check.

Fixed-rate plans in Texas end on a set date, and your provider has to warn you first. Here's what those notices mean and what to do before the date.

You'll get three notices

For a fixed-rate plan, Texas rules say your provider must send at least three written notices of the date your plan ends. For most home plans, the last one must come at least 30 days before that date.

They arrive by email or with your bill, and they're easy to miss. When you see one, put the end date on your calendar.

If you do nothing

If you don't pick a new plan, your provider moves you to a month-to-month plan. Texas rules say a month-to-month contract can't have a termination fee, so you can leave whenever you want.

Your provider sets that plan's price. Compare it with what you were paying before you let it run.

A checklist for the last month

About Ambit's plans

Want a second opinion on your plan?

Email me your Electricity Facts Label or a recent bill and I'll walk you through it. Or see Ambit's home plans for your ZIP.

See Ambit's plans for your ZIP

Or email me: tim@txpowercheck.com

Sources

  1. 16 TAC §25.475, Texas rule on retail electric products and contracts (Cornell LII copy)

Contact

Email tim@txpowercheck.com

Phone (469) 389-1104

Mail 3400 Coit Rd, PO Box 260265, Plano, TX 75026