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Default Alternative utility providers

Follow up -

Ed,
I relooked at the numbers and saw what you meant. The actual "supply"
savings would have been on the order of $.01/kwh, not $.05. So, it
comes to about $10/mo or so, if there are no service fees or other
charges.

It's wonderful when regulation steps in and makes things as difficult
as possible for the consumer to figure out. Since my last post, I've
read countless articles on how confusing this process is and how you
have to dig into the details to see whether or not it makes sense.
(sic)

Thanks,
Dave