all usage, all hours · plus $4.06 per month · covers delivery only — delivery alone. Supply is set by market price with no filed figure, so a real bill is higher. NOT comparable to a bundled rate
effective2026-10-04
transcribed2026-10-05
today2026-11-13
Monthly delivery charge
Usage
$ per month
500 kWh
$38.40
1,000 kWh
$72.73
2,000 kWh
$141.41
Computed from the rates on this page at 30.4 days a month. The same arithmetic is checked against the utility's own published typical bill on every build. Delivery only. Supply is bought separately and is not included, so a full bill is higher than this.
Before taxes, franchise fees and any local surcharge.
verifiedTranscribed from the utility's filed sheetOncor Tariff for Retail Delivery Service, 6.1.1.1.1 Residential Service, sheet 1.1, Revision Eleven
verifiedEffective date on the sheet: 2026-10-04
verifiedReconciles to a total the utility published itselfEXACT, against the PUCT's per-utility rate report for Oncor 'As of November 1, 2026', the first report dated after these rates took effect on 4 October: $1.48 customer, $2.58 metering, $0.068673/kWh all-in, and average r
verifiedSource document checked daily for changes
approximateThis is not a whole billdelivery only — delivery alone. Supply is set by market price with no filed figure, so a real bill is higher. NOT comparable to a bundled rate
excludedTaxes, franchise fees and local surchargesJurisdiction-specific, so they are deliberately not encoded. A bill will be higher than this figure by that amount.
Energy rates
Period
Applies to
$/kWh
all hours, all months (delivery is flat)
all usage
$0.06867
What this figure does and does not include
Transcription notes recorded when this tariff was encoded, including anything deliberately left out.
DELIVERY ONLY. Texas is deregulated, so Oncor sells no energy: this is the wires charge every customer in the territory pays whichever retailer they buy from. It is not a bill on its own and must not be compared with a bundled rate. The energy half is a competitive retail contract, priced per plan and per signing date, which this catalogue records as not applicable rather than unreached.
THE ALL-IN DELIVERY RATE IS $4.06 A MONTH PLUS 6.8673c/kWh FROM 4 OCTOBER 2026: a $1.48 customer charge, a $2.58 metering charge, a 3.6043c distribution system charge, and riders totalling 3.2630c. Up 0.8378c/kWh on the June vintage - about $8.38 a month at 1,000 kWh.
RECONCILED AGAINST THE PUCT'S NOVEMBER 2026 RATE REPORT for Oncor, which prints $0.068673/kWh and $72.73 at 1,000 kWh - this vintage to the cent. Until that report the vintage was disclosed as NOT RECONCILED.
THESE ARE TEMPORARY RATES. Oncor implemented them for bills rendered on and after 4 October 2026 under PURA 36.216(i), in its first Unified Tracker Mechanism case (PUCT Docket 59249, SOAH 473-26-18516), before any final order. Rider TCRF went 1.9046c to 2.1669c (sheet 6.1, Revision Fifty-three) and Rider DCRF 0 to 0.5755c (sheet 6.4, Revision Twelve). A final order may set different rates, and a true-up may follow.
RIDER DCRF IS LIVE AGAIN. It went to zero on 1 June 2026 when the base rate case rolled it into the Distribution System Charge (2.5344c to 3.6043c). The 0.5755c from 4 October is NEW distribution investment recovered through the tracker, not the old DCRF returning - it is additive to the higher base charge, not double counting it.
ONE RIDER IS ZERO AND IS STILL ENCODED. Rider NDC was 0.0199c/kWh as recently as 2025; it is a live mechanism set to zero, not a rider that does not apply.
THE JUNE VINTAGE WAS RECONCILED AGAINST THE PUCT'S OWN RATE REPORT for Oncor - August 2026 per its PDF metadata, which is the only place the vintage appears; the report's body prints no date. It publishes the customer charge, the metering charge and a single all-in volumetric charge along with average bills at 500, 1,000 and 2,000 kWh. All six figures match exactly. That report is regenerated monthly and its November 2026 edition is the reconciliation target for this vintage.
THE OTHER TWO SUMMARIES ARE NOT USED. Oncor's REP rate sheet is still on 2025. The PUCT's aggregate TDU comparison page, 'As of November 01, 2026', prints 6.8673c and $72.73 - but $28.40 at 500 kWh, where the same figures give $38.40 and the per-utility report prints $38.40.
THE RATE SHEET DOES NOT MENTION RIDER IS, and that is not an error in either document. The residential sheet is Revision Eleven effective 1 June 2026 and lists six riders by name; Rider IS took effect 1 August 2026, two months later, so the sheet predates it and could not have listed it. Enumerating riders from the rate schedule's own list is therefore not sufficient in this tariff - the list is only as current as the sheet carrying it.
RIDER IS WAS MISSED ON THE FIRST PASS, and the PUCT report is what caught it. An Interim Surcharge of 0.3633c/kWh, sheet effective 1 August 2026 Revision One - the newest sheet in a 248-page book, three weeks old when this was encoded, and absent from every summary. Enumerating riders from the 2025 summary would have found six of the seven. Without a current total to check against, the encoding was 0.36c/kWh light and internally consistent.
THE TARIFF IS VERSIONED PER SHEET. The residential rate sheet is 'Effective Date: June 1, 2026 Revision: Eleven'; Rider TCRF and Rider DCRF are 'October 4, 2026', Revisions Fifty-three and Twelve; Rider IS 1 August, EECRF 1 March, NDC December 2025. Citing 'the revision of the Oncor tariff' is citing one sheet of 248.
EXCLUDED, AND AN OPEN QUESTION: Rider MG, 0.1027c/kWh. The rider says 'Rider MG shall be effective each December calendar month', so it is not in an August bill - but the same clause says 'the amount to be charged annually is determined by multiplying the Retail Customer's Distribution Billing Determinant by the appropriate Rider MG factor'. Whether that means December's kWh or the year's kWh collected in December is not stated, and the two differ by an order of magnitude for one month's bill. It is left out rather than guessed at, so this encoding is correct for eleven months and understates December.
NO CUSTOMER COUNT IS POSSIBLE. EIA Form 861 attributes Texas residential customers to the retailers that sell them energy, not to the wires company, so Oncor cannot appear in a coverage figure counted that way even though every one of those customers pays this tariff.
Flat: one rate for every kWh in every hour of every month. No tiers, no time-of-use, no seasons, and no geographic zones - Oncor applies one residential delivery tariff across its entire certified service area.
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Change history
The source document is fetched daily and every version is kept.
Utilities do not publish superseded rates, so this record does not exist
elsewhere once a rate changes.
No changes detected since monitoring began. The source sheet is checked daily.