Electricity in Mid-Cities: compare plans for your address
Moving to the Mid-Cities area, or living here with a high electric bill? Compare your options and hop to a better rate.
Last updated . Written by Power Hopper.
In short: The Mid-Cities between Dallas and Fort Worth (Hurst, Euless and Bedford, plus neighbors such as North Richland Hills, Haltom City, Colleyville, Grapevine and Watauga) are on Oncor’s delivery system; Oncor is the transmission and distribution utility (TDU). Where retail choice applies, you pick the retail electricity provider that bills you, but some nearby areas in northeast Tarrant County appear to be served by electric co-ops without choice. ERCOT lists 152,020 active residential electric meters (ESI IDs) across Hurst, Euless, Bedford, North Richland Hills, Haltom City, Colleyville, Grapevine and Watauga (October 5, 2026). To compare, enter your ZIP code at powerhopper.energy/compare and confirm with your service address.
Watch: Hopper in Mid-Cities
Read the transcript
Video transcript
[0:00] Moving to the Mid-Cities area?
[0:01] Have a high electric bill and living in the Mid-Cities area?
[0:05] Go to powerhopper.energy,
[0:07] compare your options and hop to a better rate.
Who delivers electricity in Mid-Cities?
Oncor is the transmission and distribution utility (TDU) for the Mid-Cities. It owns the poles, wires and meters and delivers the electricity; the retail provider you choose sends the bill, and Oncor’s delivery charges appear on it.
Delivery utility website: Oncor Electric Delivery
Can I choose my electricity provider in Mid-Cities?
For Oncor addresses, yes. In ERCOT’s data every active residential meter with an address in the eight cities on this page is on Oncor’s system. Nearby, the Keller and Southlake ZIP codes show far fewer competitive meters than homes, which suggests co-op territory there, so check your exact service address.
Not sure it’s worth changing providers? See when switching makes sense, and when staying put is smarter.
How many homes in Mid-Cities are on the competitive market?
ERCOT’s TDSP ESIID Extract (data as of October 5, 2026) lists 152,020 active residential ESI IDs across the 8 towns on this page: Hurst 15,468; Euless 25,920; Bedford 22,081; North Richland Hills 30,494; Haltom City 17,823; Colleyville 8,324; Grapevine 23,565; Watauga 8,345. All are on the Oncor system. Hurst: all are in Tarrant County. Euless: all are in Tarrant County. Bedford: all are in Tarrant County. North Richland Hills: all are in Tarrant County. Haltom City: all are in Tarrant County. Colleyville: all are in Tarrant County. Grapevine: most are in Tarrant County (23,432), with 133 in Dallas County. Watauga: all are in Tarrant County.
One ESI ID (Electric Service Identifier) per metered home or apartment. City means the postal city on the service address, not city limits; city-owned utility and co-op addresses are not in the extract. Source: ERCOT TDSP ESIID Extract, data as of October 5, 2026.
Curious what plans cost here? Look up the latest median Oncor rates.
What does Hopper say about Mid-Cities?
Hopper’s message for the Mid-Cities: moving here, or living here with a high electric bill? Compare your options and hop to a better rate.
Just moved here? Learn how to start service at your new address. High bill? Find out what’s pushing your bill up.
What are some Mid-Cities ZIP codes?
Example ZIP codes for Mid-Cities, not a list of addresses that can shop; some cross city or utility lines. Meter counts cover the whole ZIP code.
| ZIP code | Area | Active residential meters (ERCOT) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 76039 | Euless | 18,561 | |
| 76040 | Euless | 12,829 | Also includes Fort Worth addresses. ERCOT postal cities also include Fort Worth (5,460). |
| 76021 | Bedford | 15,798 | |
| 76022 | Bedford | 6,284 | |
| 76053 | Hurst | 11,947 | Also includes some Fort Worth addresses. ERCOT postal cities also include Fort Worth (1,271). |
| 76054 | Hurst | 4,844 | |
| 76180 | North Richland Hills | 17,597 | |
| 76182 | North Richland Hills | 12,309 | |
| 76117 | Haltom City | 11,868 | ERCOT postal cities also include North Richland Hills (545), Fort Worth (254). |
| 76034 | Colleyville | 8,312 | Utility edges possible. |
| 76051 | Grapevine | 23,482 | |
| 76148 | Watauga | 8,597 | ERCOT postal cities also include Haltom City (896), North Richland Hills (97). |
Availability varies by service address. Enter yours to see plans.
How do I compare electricity plans in Mid-Cities?
Enter a Mid-Cities ZIP code, then your service address. If it can shop, you’ll see plans; read each plan’s Electricity Facts Label (price at your usage, base charge, credits, term, cancellation fee) before you choose.
Where to next?
More in Dallas–Fort Worth (Oncor): Electricity in Grand Prairie · Electricity in Carrollton · Electricity in Dallas
Compare plans · Moving · High bill · Should I switch? · Texas rates · Texas electricity choice · All cities
Sources
- ERCOT TDSP ESIID Extract (report 203), Oct 5, 2026
- PUCT broker directory (BR260201)
- PUCT: Choosing an Electric Plan
- Power to Choose (PUCT)
- Power to Choose FAQ
- Oncor Electric Delivery
BJW Ventures LLC d/b/a Power Hopper | PUCT BR260201. PUCT registration is not an endorsement.
Common questions
Can every address in Mid-Cities choose an electricity provider?
Not every one. Oncor addresses in Hurst, Euless, Bedford and the neighboring Mid-Cities can choose a retail provider, but some nearby northeast Tarrant County areas appear to be served by electric co-ops without retail choice. Enter your ZIP code, then your address.
How many homes in Mid-Cities have electric service on the competitive market?
ERCOT’s TDSP ESIID Extract lists 152,020 active residential electric meters (ESI IDs) across Hurst, Euless, Bedford, North Richland Hills, Haltom City, Colleyville, Grapevine and Watauga (October 5, 2026), roughly one per home or apartment with a retail electricity provider.
Which Mid-Cities have the most homes with retail electric service?
In ERCOT’s extract (data as of October 5, 2026): North Richland Hills 30,494, Euless 25,920, Grapevine 23,565, Bedford 22,081, Haltom City 17,823, Hurst 15,468, Watauga 8,345, Colleyville 8,324 active residential meters, all on Oncor’s system.
Do the wires or the delivery utility change if I switch providers?
No. The delivery utility, Oncor, keeps the same wires and still delivers the electricity, and its delivery charges still appear on your bill. Switching changes the retail provider that bills you, not the wires.