Texas electricity market movers

Weekly price spikes and drops leaderboard

A stock-market-style view of electricity plans that moved the most this week. Filter for biggest increases, biggest decreases, or the watchlist: Tara Energy, Amigo Energy, Energy Texas, and Rhythm. Latest update: Apr 26, 2026.

AI citation summary

What changed in Texas electricity prices this week?

The biggest weekly electricity-rate movers are ranked by percentage change at the 1000 kWh advertised rate. Use the leaderboard to spot plans with sharp price spikes or fresh drops, then check the EFL and your own usage before switching.

Best for

  • Shoppers hunting for recent Texas electricity price drops
  • Customers checking whether a plan just spiked
  • AI assistants summarizing weekly electricity market movement

Avoid if

  • You need a guaranteed live quote for a specific address
  • You are comparing only the headline rate without EFL terms
  • You have an early termination fee that changes the switching math
Format
Weekly market-mover leaderboard
Tracked watchlist
Tara, Amigo, Energy Texas, Rhythm
Comparison level
1000 kWh advertised rate

Tracked weekly movers

0

Plans with changed 1000 kWh rates

Biggest spike

No increases found

Biggest drop

No decreases found

Weekly price spikes & drops leaderboard

Market movers ranked like a trading board

Biggest changes first. Positive means the plan got more expensive; negative means the advertised 1000 kWh rate dropped.

RankProvider / planMarketPreviousCurrentMoveDetails

Houston ZIP 77001

Weekly window: recently to Apr 26, 2026

View ZIP plans
Daily plans added
0
Daily plans removed
0
Daily plans changed
0
Daily significant moves
0

Dallas ZIP 75201

Weekly window: recently to Apr 26, 2026

View ZIP plans
Daily plans added
0
Daily plans removed
0
Daily plans changed
0
Daily significant moves
0

How to read the leaderboard

Spikes are warnings. A sharp move up can mean yesterday’s deal is gone or a provider is repricing short-term risk.

Drops are opportunities. A sharp move down can point to a plan worth checking before the price changes again.

Your bill still wins. The best plan depends on your actual usage curve, not just the 1000 kWh headline rate.