Second oldest rural electric Cooperative in the United States





   Hot Water Heater Credit - Pontotoc Electric Power Association is proud to offer a credit of $50.00 upon the replacement of your hot water heater.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 


 NEW HOME REBATES - Pontotoc Electric Power Association is proud to offer a rebate of $300.00 to customers that go all electric. $100.00 is added if one installed a lifetime hot water heater in a new home. Please contact our Member Serivce Represenative, Johnny Wilder, for more information.  
                       

                                                                                                                                

 HEAT PUMP REBATES -  Pontotoc Electric Power Association is proud to offer financing of heat pumps with a rebate of $50.00 per ton, up to a maximum of $250.00. Please contact our Member Service Represenative, Johnny Wilder, for more information 






        Energy Evaluations:                         


                                           
Online Energy Evaluation
  • Visit www.energyright.com and select the "Take the Online Energy 
    Audit Now" tab
  • Complete an online survey and print out the energy report
  • Receive a free energy conservation kit in 4 to 6 weeks
 

    

                                         In-Home Energy Evaluation

  • Visit www.energyright.com and select the tab "Schedule an In-Home Evaluation" tab or call 1-866-441-1430 ($150.00 refundable fee)                                          ***SIGN UP FOR THE HOME EVALUATION AND PAY ONLY $50.00. THAT'S $100.00 OFF THE STANDARD $150.00 FEE.***
  • Schedule your In-Home Evaluation with a TVA certified evaluator 
  • Make recommended home inprovements using a TVA Quality Contractor Network member (Financing may be Available)
  • Receive a free follow up inspection after you make inprovements to make sure your improvements are done
  • Receive a cash rebate of up to $500.00 per Home!

     

                                                           click to see Eligible Improvements and Financing Availability 






                                                                          Tax Credits

         
    2011 Federal Tax Credits for Energy Efficiency pbf 

                                                                                                                               Energy Saving Tips
  • Caulk and weatherstrip around windows and doors to stop air leaks
  • Seal gaps in floors and walls around pipes and electrical wiring
  • Change air filters monthly
  • Replace incandescent bulbs with compact fluorescents – they use 75% less energy and last 10 times longer
  • Install aerating, low-flow faucets and showerheads
  • Fix any leaky faucets – one drop per second can add up to 165 gallons a month
  • Tune-up your heating and cooling system annually to keep it running as efficiently as possible
  • Have your ductwork inspected and repair any leaks
  • Add insulation to your attic, crawl space and any accessible exterior walls
  • Wrap your water heater with insulation or install an insulating blanket
  • Look for the ENERGY STAR® label when replacing large or small appliances
  • Use power strips for home electronics and turn off power strips when equipment is not in use
  • Replace worn-out seals on your refrigerator and freezer
  • Reduce hot water use by taking shorter showers and using cold water for the rinse cycle in your washer
  • Turn off lights, televisions and other appliances when not in use
  • Clean refrigerator coils regularly to keep compressor running efficiently
  • Set the refrigerator temperature at 36° to 39° F and freezer at 0° to 5° F
  • Use the microwave when possible – it cooks faster and doesn’t create as much heat as a stove burner
  • Air-dry dishes instead of using the dishwasher’s heat drying option
  • Run your dishwasher and clothes washer only when full
  • Match the size of your pot or pan to the size of the burner
  • Make sure your dryer’s outside vent is clear and clean the lint filter after every load
  • Keep all windows and doors located near your thermostat closed tightly
  • Keep heat sources such as lamps and appliances away from your thermostat
  • Consider replacing your older model refrigerator, especially if it's over 10 years old, with an ENERGY STAR refrigerator
  • Install foam gaskets behind electric-outlet and switch-plate covers
  • Dry one load of clothes immediately after another to minimize heat loss
  • Defrost frozen food in the refrigerator before cooking
  • Use the oven light to check on progress when cooking or baking
  • Keep your outside air unit clean and clear of debris or weeds
  • Use low-watt bulbs where lighting is not critical
  • Place floor lamps and hanging lamps in corners. The reflection off the walls will give you more light
  • Turn off outdoor lighting during the day. Try timer switches or photoelectric controls if the finger method is a bother
  • Keep your freezer full. The fuller the freezer, the less cold air you lose when opening the door
  • Use the self-cleaning cycle of your oven right after you finish baking. That will give it a head start in heating up
  • Hang on to appliance manuals so you can refer to them for care information and possible energy-saving tips    
     
*The above tips were provided by energy right and can be found along with other energy saving information at www.energyright.com.

 


Quick Facts

  • Total Electric Customers: 18,381
  • 1) C&I Customers             Under 50 kW Demand: 3,087
  • 2) C&I Customers             51-4,999 kW Demand: 274
  • 3) C&I Customers             Over 5,000 kW Demand: 1
  • Total System Assets:       $58,972,749
  • 2011 Taxes: $405,224
  • 1,644 Miles Of Line
  • 11 Customers/Mile
  • Average Residential Use: 1,300 kWh/Month
  • 5 Delivery Points
  • Average Load Factor: 60%
  • 55 Fulltime Employees
  • ***(As of June, 2011)