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AEP Texas North delivery charges 2026

AEP Texas North currently charges $3.24 a month plus 5.575¢ per kWh for delivery, which every retail provider passes through. In 2025, AEP Texas North delivered electricity to 158,488 Texas homes, which paid an average of 5.86¢ per kWh for delivery, or $57 a month at an average use of 981 kWh (delivery-only revenue reported to the EIA). That was roughly 34% of the 17.2¢/kWh Texas retail customers paid in total. It reports to the EIA as AEP Texas North Company.

Current AEP Texas North delivery charges

Residential delivery charges in effect since September 29, 2026 (checked November 7, 2026):

$3.24fixed per month
5.575¢per kWh, all year-round charges
$58.99delivery for 1,000 kWh
ComponentChargeEffective
Customer charge$1.27 / monthOctober 1, 2024
Metering charge$1.97 / monthOctober 1, 2024
Distribution system charge3.2966¢October 1, 2024
Transmission cost recovery factor (TCRF)1.7194¢September 29, 2026
Distribution cost recovery factor (DCRF)0.3660¢September 29, 2026
Energy efficiency cost recovery factor (EECRF)0.1101¢March 1, 2026
Mobile generation (TEEE)0.0830¢September 1, 2026
Total per kWh5.575¢

Since the 2024 rate case, AEP Texas North and Central share the same base rates; the storm securitization charge and ADFIT credit apply only in the Central area. One-month true-up factors from summer 2026 are not included. Per-kWh charges in ¢ per kWh. Source: AEP Texas Tariff for Retail Delivery Service, effective September 29, 2026 (pages 113–192). Your provider may round or bundle these charges differently on the EFL.

Compared with other Texas delivery utilities

Delivery utility (TDU)Now: $/moNow: ¢/kWhNow: 1,000 kWh2025 avg. ¢/kWhHomes
Oncor$4.066.869$72.755.643,545,814
CenterPoint Energy Houston Electric$4.906.533$70.235.412,529,039
AEP Texas Central$3.245.690$60.145.91793,896
Texas-New Mexico Power (TNMP)$7.567.771$85.277.09237,930
AEP Texas North$3.245.575$58.995.86158,488
Lubbock Power & Light$2.506.008$62.586.3194,738

“Now”: residential delivery charges in effect on November 7, 2026, read from each utility's tariff (fixed customer and metering charges, all per-kWh charges and riders that apply year-round). 2025 average: EIA-861, all charges divided by kWh delivered.

How delivery charges work in Texas

In the competitive part of Texas you choose a retail electricity provider, but the wires, poles and meters belong to the transmission and distribution utility (TDU) for your area. Every provider passes the TDU's charges through on your bill: a fixed monthly customer and metering charge plus a charge per kWh. They are the same whichever provider you pick. The Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT) approves them, and they usually change several times a year through rate cases and cost adjustments such as the transmission cost recovery factor (TCRF, March and September) and the distribution cost recovery factor (DCRF).

Your plan's Electricity Facts Label (EFL) shows whether the advertised price includes the current delivery charges and whether changes are passed through.

Which provider's customers paid the least · Estimate your bill

Sources: current charges from the utility's Tariff for Retail Delivery Service (linked above where available); 2025 averages from U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861, delivery companies (Part C), residential sector. Found an error? Write to contact@electricbillmath.com.