Will my power be turned off if I switch?
No. Your lights stay on.
Eversource, Liberty, Unitil or the New Hampshire Electric Co-op 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 New Hampshire. Changing your price never turns off your power.
See today’s prices in New Hampshire
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.
Eversource, Liberty, Unitil or the New Hampshire Electric Co-op 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.
The switch happens at your next meter reading.
Many New Hampshire towns pick one company and one price for everyone in town. This is called Community Power.
If your town has a town electricity plan, your default may be the town's price, not your electric company's default service.
To leave it, call the town's Community Power program and ask to go back to your electric company.
The Co-op is owned by its members and sets its own standard price.
You can still pick a company for the price part of your bill. We compare the Co-op's price like any other.
Yes. You have 5 to 11 days to cancel. It depends on how you signed up.
Call the new company to cancel in that time.
Yes. Your plan may have a fee to leave early. Check your plan papers first.
Eversource, Liberty and Unitil change their standard price twice a year, on February 1 and August 1.
The company must tell you at least 45 days before your plan ends.
If you don't keep track, you may pay more. Write down the end date.
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.
New Hampshire Department of Energy, Consumer Services
Call them about pushy sellers, a switch you did not ask for, or other problems. Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you have trouble hearing or speaking, call 1-800-735-2964.
New Hampshire Office of the Consumer Advocate (OCA)
The state office that speaks up for people who pay utility bills. Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Your electric company. Call about outages, your bill, or going back to the standard price.
Eversource (New Hampshire)
Check your bill for the hours to call.
Liberty Utilities (New Hampshire)
Check your bill for the hours to call.
Unitil (New Hampshire)
Check your bill for the hours to call.
New Hampshire Electric Co-op
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.
False. In Community Power Coalition towns, you can opt out without fee or cost.
Checked Oct 10, 2026Community Power Coalition of NH
You get at least 45 days' notice. Compare with your utility's own price before the end.
Checked Oct 10, 2026NH Department of Energy