Competitive electric and gas supply in New Jersey.

New Jersey has full retail choice on both fuels, which makes supply one of the few genuinely controllable lines on the bill.

Dates and thresholds change. We confirm the current requirement for your specific building before anyone acts on it.

What energy supply is, and why it is the line you can move.

Your utility bill has two halves. Delivery is the wires, pipes and meters, and it always stays with the local utility. Supply is the electricity or natural gas itself. In a competitive market the supply half can be bought from a licensed supplier instead of taken at the utility’s default price, and the utility keeps delivering and, in most arrangements, keeps sending one bill. Nothing physical changes. What changes is who sets the price of the energy and on what terms.

New Jersey buildings can shop both electricity and gas, which is not true in much of the country. That makes the supply review a straightforward exercise: establish the rate class and the current arrangement, then put licensed suppliers in competition on matched terms.

The mistake we see most is a contract that rolled to a variable rate without anyone noticing, on a building where nobody has audited a bill in years. Both are recoverable, and the recovery is usually larger than people expect.

Default supply and automatic rollovers are where buildings overpay.

A contract that rolls to a variable rate, a rate class that no longer matches how the building operates, or a bill nobody has audited in five years. None of these announce themselves, and all of them are recoverable.

We are paid by the supplier on procurement and we will show you the numbers, which is a question worth asking any broker who will not.

What a New Jersey letter usually means.

The Board currently imposes no fines, so a New Jersey letter is about the record rather than money.

Send us the letter itself, not a summary. We read it for the six things that decide the response: who sent it, which building and identifier it names, what period it covers, what it says you failed to do, the cure date, and whether it is a first notice or an escalation. We never quote a running penalty total, and we cure first, then talk to the regulator.