How to Read Your Bill

Your monthly OG&E bill provides more information than just your bill amount. This is a sample of a typical Oklahoma residential bill. Your bill is personalized based on your rate and account information, so it may be slightly different. Please visit the Oklahoma FAQs for quick and easy answers to common bill questions.

Your monthly OG&E bill provides more information than just your bill amount. This is a sample of a typical Oklahoma residential bill. Your bill is personalized based on your rate and account information, so it may be slightly different.
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Image of the billing summary section of your bill.

This section shows your total amount due by calculating your last month's bill minus payments that have been made.

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It also adds in your current month’s charges to calculate your total amount due. It shows the dates in this billing period, plus any late payment fees.

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Image of the rates section on an OG&E bill.

Your rate is listed in the blue box. The charge for electric service is the cost of producing electricity and delivering it to you.

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It is a combination of the customer charge, energy charge, and applicable riders. The Cost of Fuel to generate your electricity and Winter Event Securitization will be listed here. You will also see the Low Income Assistance Program (LIAP) credit in this section, if applicable. Visit our FAQs and Customer Guide for more details about the charge for electric service.

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Image of a bill's taxes and fees section.

Sales taxes and franchise fees applicable to each customer can be found here.

Image of the detailed billing information section on your bill.

You may see details about your bill, like program information, in this section. The fuel cost adjustment amount and the amount due if your payment is not received by the due date also appears here.

Image of OG&E's contact information.

You can contact OG&E online or by phone.

Image of information about Cut-off or Shut-off notices.

Learn what to do if you receive a Cut-off Notice.

Image of information about OG&E employee identification and scams.

Scammers target our customers by phone, email, and door-to-door, saying they work for OG&E. Learn how to keep yourself and your account information safe at OGE.com/scams.

Image of the area of the bill that shows the amount due.

This section shows the amount due and due date for your current bill, plus your account number. Your account number is needed when you contact us about your account or sign up for online services.

Image of the customer information area of your bill.

This is the name and service address associated with your account.

Image of the different ways you can pay your OG&E bill.

Choose the most convenient way to pay your bill. You can also pay on the OG&E mobile app (available on Apple or Android) or at a kiosk location.

Image of the activation code and date of your next meter read.

If you haven't signed up for online services yet, an activation code will show here. You'll be asked for this code when you sign up. This area also shows the dates of your next billing period.

Additional information about your account will be shown here and on the back of your bill depending on your rate.

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You may also get information about energy efficiency programs and tips to help you save energy and money.

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Image of a chart that shows your monthly energy usage.

Easily see your monthly electric (kWh) usage trends over the past 13 months or your length of service at this address.

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You can also find your average daily cost here. See more details by viewing your Energy Insights.

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Image of the payment slip portion of an OG&E bill.

Use this portion of the bill if you pay by mail. If you'd like to help neighbors in need, please consider adding a little extra to your payment to support our Lend-a-Hand program.

Image of the meter reading information section on a bill.

Here you will find the dates when your meter was read. The difference between your past and current usage shows how much energy (kWh) was used this billing period.

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A meter multiplier is used to make tracking energy (kWh) easier for high-usage customers. Most residential customers have a meter multiplier of 1.

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