Entergy Texas, Inc.
My Account Online|Our Community|Economic Development|Energy Education|About Us|Entergy.com
Printable Page 
My Home
Manage Your Account
Manage Your Account on Your Mobile Device
Start / Stop / Move Service
Pay Your Bill
Choose a Billing Option
Get Help Paying Your Bill
View Energy Price Information
View Deposit Requirements
How to Read Your Meter
Save Money on Your Bill
What Uses the Most Electricity?
Appliance Tax Credits
View Outages
Storm Center
Sign Up for Security Lighting
Report Street Lights Out
Net Metering
Tree Trimming
Builder Services and Standards
Damage Claims
Safety
Donate to the Power to Care
Just for Kids
Measure Your Carbon Footprint

Net Metering

Customers that generate electric power with FERC qualified facilities status may Net Meter. Net Metering is available to generation facilities up to 50 kilowatts and special rates are available to generation facilities up 100 kilowatts who do not have any other generator connected to the grid.

In Texas Net Metering, the kilowatt-hours produced by the customer and sent to the grid will be paid for based upon Schedule SQF.

The customer will:

• Submit a completed application describing the generator system.

• Pay for “the reasonable costs of connecting, switching, metering, transmission, distribution, safety provisions and administrative costs that are directly related to the interconnection and in excess of the corresponding costs if interconnection did not occur. Interconnection costs shall be paid by the QF prior to the purchase of energy by the Company.

• Sign an interconnection agreement with the utility.

• Have a manual disconnect approved by the utility.

• Be able to synchronize with the utility and stay synchronized.

• Have safety measures that prevent the generator from feeding electricity to the utility when the line is non-energized, in an abnormal voltage or frequency or cause a degradation of the safety or quality of power on the electrical grid (control packages are available to do this.)

• Meet performance and safety standards including:

o Entergy’s “Connecting Small Electric Generators to the Entergy Distribution System (less than 500kVA),”

o Local and state laws ordinances and codes.

o National codes such as the National Electric Code; National Electric Safety Code; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.; and Underwriters Laboratories Inc.

Please click here to submit any questions for potential installations in Entergy Texas, Inc.