Will my power be turned off if I switch?
No. Your lights stay on.
National Grid, Eversource or Unitil still brings the power to your home and sends your bill. Only the price part changes.
Plain answers about changing the price on your electric bill in Massachusetts. Changing your price never turns off your power.
See today’s prices in Massachusetts
If someone calls or knocks and says any of these, you can hang up or close the door.
Judy Saves will never call you or knock on your door.
No. Your lights stay on.
National Grid, Eversource or Unitil still brings the power to your home and sends your bill. Only the price part changes.
Not always. Savings are not promised.
That is why we check the math for you, fees included.
You call the company that will set your new price, or sign up on its website. You don't call your electric company.
No one can switch you without your OK. You must sign, or say yes to someone who checks for the company.
Many Massachusetts towns pick one company and one price for everyone in town.
If your town has a town electricity plan, your default may be the town's price, not your electric company's Basic Service.
You can leave the town plan. Your town's letter tells you how.
Look at the supply part of your bill to see which price you pay.
Yes. The switch can't start for at least 3 business days after you get the company's terms.
If you cancel in that time, it costs nothing. Weekends and holidays don't count.
Yes. Call your electric company and ask for Basic Service.
Your plan may have a fee to leave early. Check your plan papers first.
The Basic Service price changes twice a year, on February 1 and August 1.
If your plan starts again on its own, the company must send you a notice 30 to 60 days before it ends.
Read it closely. Many plans start again at a price that changes each month.
Come back to Judy Saves when the notice comes. We will check your choices again.
No. Judy Saves never calls you or knocks on your door.
If someone says they are from Judy Saves, hang up.
Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities (DPU), Consumer Division
Call them about pushy sellers, a switch you did not ask for, or other problems. Check their website for the hours to call.
Massachusetts Attorney General's Office, Consumer Hotline
The state office that speaks up for people who pay utility bills and takes complaints about sellers. Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Your electric company. Call about outages, your bill, or going back to the standard price.
National Grid
Check your bill for the hours to call.
Eversource (Eastern Massachusetts)
Check your bill for the hours to call.
Eversource (Western Massachusetts)
Check your bill for the hours to call.
Unitil (Fitchburg Gas and Electric Light)
Check your bill for the hours to call.
Call your electric company if the power goes out, or to go back to its standard price.
Its number is on your bill.
Each answer comes from the state's own rules and fact sheets, or from the utility's own pages.
Short videos from Judy. Each answer is written under its video. A video plays from YouTube only when you tap it.
That's your utility's own price. Compare any offer to it.
Checked Oct 10, 2026MA, CT and RI state sites
The switch waits at least 3 business days. Cancelling in that time costs nothing.
Checked Oct 10, 2026Mass.gov consumer rights