Compare Flower Mound Home Electricity Rates
See how Flower Mound plans price the electricity your home uses. Compare charges and credit conditions, with results in about 60 seconds.
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What you'll see
See what goes into the estimate.
Real rate
Energy, delivery, and fees at your usage.
Conditional pricing
See when credits apply and which charges can change.
Plan offered by
Every plan names its provider. Tap a plan for its EFL prices at 500, 1,000, and 2,000 kWh.
Fine print we check
Before you pick a plan in Flower Mound
An advertised rate holds at one usage level. At usage like Flower Mound's (1,280 kWh in an average month), base charges, bill-credit thresholds, and minimum-usage fees change what you actually pay, which is why every Texas plan's Electricity Facts Label lists its average price at 500, 1,000, and 2,000 kWh. Each plan's details on our results show the fees and credit terms we receive for it and its prices at those three levels, next to its label.
What each one means, with examples: the rates guide and the glossary.
Why Voltcheckr
Compare the same home, plan by plan.
You pick the plan. Your utility still runs the lines and fixes outages.
Real cost, side by side
See available plans at the same usage, with delivery and fees included. Your monthly estimate changes when your usage does.
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Energy choice
Does Flower Mound have energy choice?
Yes, except at an address on a cooperative's lines. Oncor Electric Delivery delivers power in Flower Mound as part of the deregulated Texas retail market, where a household with its own electricity account chooses its retail electric provider.
Switching providers never changes the wires, the meter, or who restores power after an outage. That is Oncor Electric Delivery's job no matter which plan you pick. Switching only changes who bills you for the energy and at what price.
One caveat: the CoServ electric cooperative, which has not opted into retail competition, also serves addresses in and around Flower Mound, and a household on the co-op's lines buys power from the co-op itself and does not shop the retail market. If a cooperative appears on your electric bill, that is your situation; if Oncor delivers your power, every retail plan is open to you.
Your utility
Who delivers power in Flower Mound
Flower Mound is in Denton County, in the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex.
Oncor Electric Delivery
The TDU at the addresses on its lines in Flower Mound (territory: Dallas / Fort Worth metroplex and most of North Texas). It owns the wires and meters, charges regulated delivery rates identical for everyone in the territory, and responds to outages no matter which plan you pick. Switching providers only changes who bills you for the energy. The CoServ electric cooperative, which has not opted into retail competition, also serves addresses in Flower Mound, and a household on its lines does not shop the retail market.
Oncor's delivery charges for homes on its lines
A $1.48 customer charge and a $2.58 metering charge each month, plus 6.0295¢ for every kWh you use.
| Usage in a month | Oncor delivery |
|---|---|
| 500 kWh | $34.21 |
| 1,000 kWh | $64.36 |
| 2,000 kWh | $124.65 |
The same under every plan. Each plan's Electricity Facts Label includes these charges in its average prices.
They change when the PUCT approves a new Oncor rate or rider, and a fixed-rate plan can pass through actual changes in delivery charges.
As of October 1, 2026, from the PUCT's TDU rate table. Last reviewed October 10, 2026. Oncor's rates and tariffs.
The full TDU territory map lives on the Texas rates page.
Market context
Flower Mound electricity by the numbers
Use these dated averages for context in Flower Mound (Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex). Your options depend on your address and usage; compare available plans for your own home.
EIA averages, data through 06/2026. Market context, not your bill and not any plan's price.
Flower Mound electricity rates at a glance
Flower Mound homes use about 1,280 kWh of electricity a month, per estimates anchored to EIA data for Texas metros. The EIA publishes rates at the state level: the Texas residential average is 15.94 cents per kWh all-in (energy, TDU delivery and fees), per data through 06/2026, which at Flower Mound's average usage implies a bill of roughly $204. Oncor Electric Delivery delivers the power in Flower Mound and charges the same regulated delivery rate under every plan, while a household with its own electricity account chooses its retail electric provider and each plan's Electricity Facts Label prints its average price at 500, 1000, and 2000 kWh. The CoServ electric cooperative, which has not opted into retail competition, also serves addresses in and around Flower Mound, and a home on the co-op's lines does not shop the retail market. These figures are market context, not any plan's price.
Common questions
What is the average electricity rate in Flower Mound?
The EIA publishes average rates at the state level: the Texas residential average is 15.94 cents per kWh all-in (energy, delivery, and fees), per data through 06/2026, versus 18.34 cents nationally. At Flower Mound's average usage of about 1,280 kWh per month, that state-average rate implies a bill of roughly $204. These are market context, not any plan's price: what you actually pay depends on your plan and your usage.
Is electricity deregulated in Flower Mound?
Yes, except at an address on a cooperative's lines. Oncor Electric Delivery delivers power in Flower Mound as part of the deregulated Texas retail market, where a household with its own electricity account chooses its retail electric provider. Switching providers never changes the wires, the meter, or who restores power after an outage. That is Oncor Electric Delivery's job no matter which plan you pick. Switching only changes who bills you for the energy and at what price. One caveat: the CoServ electric cooperative, which has not opted into retail competition, also serves addresses in and around Flower Mound, and a household on the co-op's lines buys power from the co-op itself and does not shop the retail market. If a cooperative appears on your electric bill, that is your situation; if Oncor delivers your power, every retail plan is open to you.
Who delivers electricity in Flower Mound?
Oncor Electric Delivery is the transmission and distribution utility (TDU) at the addresses on its lines in Flower Mound. It owns the wires and meters there, charges regulated delivery rates that are identical for everyone in its territory, and responds to outages no matter which retail provider you choose. The CoServ electric cooperative, which has not opted into retail competition, also serves addresses in Flower Mound, and a household on its lines does not shop the retail market.
How much electricity does a typical Flower Mound home use?
About 1,280 kWh per month, an estimate anchored to EIA residential consumption data for Texas metros. Actual usage swings hard with the seasons: Texas summers are air-conditioning dominant, so July and August run far above the annual average while winter months run below it.
How do I find the cheapest electricity plan in Flower Mound?
There is no single cheapest plan for everyone, because Texas plans price differently at different usage levels. Every plan's Electricity Facts Label (EFL) shows the average price at 500, 1000, and 2000 kWh, and those three numbers differ on almost every plan once base charges, bill credits, and minimum-usage fees do their work. The honest way to shop is to compare plans at YOUR monthly usage, including TDU delivery charges, and check the EFL before enrolling. That is exactly what our comparison does.
When is the best time to switch electricity plans in Flower Mound?
The weeks around your contract end date. Texas PUCT rules let you switch without an early termination fee in the 14 days before the end date stated in your expiration notice. If you do nothing, your provider moves you to a month-to-month plan whose price can change each billing cycle. If you do not know your end date, set a Rate Watch and we will email you when your renewal window opens.
Can I switch providers if I rent in Flower Mound?
Usually yes, at an address on Oncor's lines. There, if your unit has its own meter and the electricity account is in your name, you can choose your retail provider like any homeowner. If utilities are included in your rent, the account belongs to the landlord and the choice is theirs. At an address on the lines of the CoServ electric cooperative, which has not opted into retail competition, neither a renter nor a homeowner shops the retail market.
Sources: averages derived from U.S. Energy Information Administration data (through 06/2026); delivery territories and market structure per the Public Utility Commission of Texas. Voltcheckr LLC is an independent energy broker (PUCT Broker Registration BR260102).
So what's your number?
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