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  • Bylaws | Prince George Electr

    Bylaws Rates, Bylaws & Regulations Bylaws Terms & Conditions Legislative Updates Nondiscrimination Statement Prince George Electric Cooperative is governed by a board of directors - one elected from each of 9 districts within the cooperative service area. The Prince George Electric Cooperative Bylaws provide guidance to how the cooperative, its members, the board of directors, and employees will conduct business. Bylaws

  • Landlord Service Continuance Request | Prince George Electr

    Landlord Service Continuance Request Landlords can now opt to have the electric service, and outdoor lights, automatically revert to their name when a tenant terminates their contract with us. This program offers landlords convenience - no need to contact the office to request the power be left on; no interruption in service so you can clean, show the property, make repairs, etc. without delays and we will waive the $30.00 activation fee to set your account up after a tenant leaves because we will have the information on file! Please review the Terms and Conditions then print out, complete and sign the Landlord Service Continuance Request form and return it to PO Box 620, Waverly, Va. 23890. This agreement does not apply to disconnections resulting from non-payment of utility bills. Landlord Service Continuance Request Form

  • Co-op’s grilling skills rank top five at record-breaking 2025 Gaff-n-Go Rodeo | Prince George Electr

    < Back Co-op’s grilling skills rank top five at record-breaking 2025 Gaff-n-Go Rodeo Jul 7, 2025 Celebrating the 21st anniversary in showcasing the skills and hard work of utility linemen, the Virginia, Maryland & Delaware Association of Electric Cooperatives, and title sponsor Altec recently hosted the 2025 Gaff-n-Go Rodeo. This year’s event was the largest ever with more than 350 competitors registered to compete from 12 states as far away as Hawaii. With more than 20 teams competing in the Gaff-n-Grill BBQ Rodeo, Prince George Electric Cooperative’s teams were yet again victorious – ranking top five in four of the barbecue competition categories. This year’s staple Gaff-n-Grill competition featured 22 grilling teams including two from PGEC. Those teams are: PGEC’s all-female team, The ThunderButts (represented by employees Cathy O’Donnell and Erin Trant) and The Butt Splicers (represented by employees Blake Barry, John Pearce, and Ronnie Wall). Notable top five rankings for the co-op included: Top Five Overall – Butt Splicers First Place Pork Belly – Butt Splicers Top Five Pork Butt – Butt Splicers Top Five Sweets – ThunderButts President and CEO, Sarat Yellepeddi says that this year’s event is a testament to what can be achieved when employees work together. “Annually, we compete in the Gaff-n-Go Rodeo to celebrate the skill, dedication and teamwork of our employees,” he expresses. “It’s a powerful way to build camaraderie and strengthen relationships through friendly competition.” Previous Next

  • Energy Scams Unmasked: What you need to know | Prince George Electr

    < Back Energy Scams Unmasked: What you need to know May 9, 2025 Consumers with water, gas and electricity connections have long been targets for utility scams. As your trusted energy provider, Prince George Electric Cooperative is diligent about protecting you from energy scams, whether a financial loss or leak of your personal information. Scammers are more sophisticated than ever before, and they understand our increasing reliance on technology. With their sharpened digital knives, scammers have adapted their tactics to trick unsuspecting consumers through a variety of methods. PGEC would like to share updates on some of the latest utility scams, as well as tips to help you stay safe from even the craftiest scammers. RECENT UTILITY SCAMS Scammers typically disguise themselves — either physically or digitally — as utility employees or representatives to steal consumers’ money or personal information. A common trick is to claim a consumer’s bill is past due and threaten to disconnect service if payment isn’t received immediately. Scammers approach consumers through a variety of means, including phone calls, text messages, emails and even in-person visits. However, the digital line of attack is increasingly more common. For example, new capabilities disguising caller ID or “spoofing” can make the phone number you see on caller ID appear to be from a trusted source. Spoofing makes it easier for scammers to deceive you because it’s more difficult to immediately verify the call. Another recent scam uses fraudulent websites that are identical to a utility payment webpage — and what’s worse, these pages are often promoted on search engines to trick consumers into clicking and making a payment. Another recent scam involves phone calls, text messages or emails claiming you overpaid your electric bill and will receive a cash or banking refund. This offer may seem too good to be true, and it is — it’s likely a scam aimed at stealing your personal information. SPOTTING A SCAM There are several red flags you can watch to identify an energy scam. Scammers often use high-pressure tactics to create a sense of urgency, like claiming your electricity or other services will be disconnected if a payment isn’t made immediately. Additionally, scammers may ask for unusual payment methods such as gift cards or cryptocurrency. If someone is pushing for an unusual payment method, it’s likely a scam. You’ve probably noticed that many digital scams, like emails or text messages, include poor grammar, spelling errors and odd email addresses. These are red flags, so when you see these dodgy forms of communication, consider it a potential scam. WHAT PGEC WILL (AND WON’T) DO PGEC will never demand an instant, immediate payment and threaten to disconnect your service without prior notice or warnings. We strive to resolve challenging situations and work with our members to avoid disconnects. We will never ask for your Social Security number or banking details over the phone or through email. We offer several secure payment options, including in-person, via our website ( pgec.coop ), or scheduled payments with AutoPay and bank draft via the SmartHub mobile app. AVOIDING SCAMS Whether in-person, over the phone or online, always be suspicious of an unknown individual claiming to be a co-op employee requesting banking or other personal information. We will only send you text messages if you have opted in for important alerts like outage updates. If you’re ever in doubt about a potential energy scam, just give us a quick call at 804-834-2424 so we can assist. We want to help protect you and our community against utility frauds, and by letting us know about potential scams, you can create the first line of defense. We encourage you to report any potential scams so we can spread the word and prevent others in our community from falling victim Previous Next

  • Behind the Scenes: How We’re Building a More Reliable and Resilient Grid | Prince George Electr

    < Back Behind the Scenes: How We’re Building a More Reliable and Resilient Grid Feb 5, 2026 Keeping the lights on doesn’t start when a storm rolls in—it starts months (and even years) earlier with planning, maintenance, and smart upgrades. That’s why Prince George Electric Cooperative takes a proactive approach to strengthening its electric system, focusing on long-term reliability to meet the evolving needs of member homes and businesses. One of the most important ways PGEC does this is through right-of-way trimming and maintenance. “By routinely clearing trees and vegetation away from power lines, we reduce one of the leading causes of outages before it becomes a problem,” says Sarat Yellepeddi, the co-op’s president & CEO. “This work may not always be visible, but it plays a huge role in preventing interruptions and speeding up restoration when severe weather strikes.” At the same time, PGEC crews are routinely inspecting and upgrading equipment across the system—from poles and transformers to lines and substations. “These proactive measures help us identify and mitigate potential issues early, allowing us to repair or replace equipment before it becomes problematic to the cooperative and its members. It’s all about staying ahead of problems instead of reacting to them,” says Joshua Krenicky, the co-op’s vice-president of engineering and operations. Yellepeddi says that the cooperative is also investing in system upgrades designed for today’s—and tomorrow’s—energy needs. One key project includes upgrading certain single-phase lines to three-phase power, which allows the system to better handle growing load demands. “These upgrades help reduce stress on the grid during peak usage periods, improve efficiency, and add capacity where it’s needed most,” he continues. The result? A more resilient system that can deliver reliable power even when demand is high. “All of this work—trimming, inspecting, maintaining, and upgrading—is part of our commitment to reliability. While you may not see every project happening, you can count on the results when you flip a switch, plug in your devices, or rely on electricity during extreme weather. Because at the end of the day, strengthening the grid means keeping your power dependable when you need it most—and that’s a responsibility we take seriously.” ### About Prince George Electric Cooperative Headquartered in Waverly, Prince George Electric Cooperative serves over 12,000 members across six counties: Dinwiddie, Isle of Wight, Prince George, Southampton, Surry, and Sussex. As a not-for-profit, member-owned cooperative, it is committed to delivering reliable electricity, outstanding service, and support for the local communities it calls home. For more information go to https://pgec.coop/ . Previous Next

  • Rate Schedules | Prince George Electr

    Rate Schedules PGEC works hard to keep electric rates as low as possible for its members. A list of the tariffs on file with, and approved by, the Virginia State Corporation Commission follows: Schedule F: Fees Schedule SGS-9: Small General Service Schedule PE-2: Prepaid Electric Service Schedule LPS-11: Large Power Service Schedule R-TOU-6: Residential Service Rider R: - Renewable Energy Certificate Schedule A-12: Residential Service Schedule GS-9: General Service Schedule C-11: Church Service Schedule OL-13: Outdoor Lighting Schedule GV: Qualifying Facilities Schedule PCA-1: Power Cost Adjustment Schedule EDR-1: Economic Development Service Schedule NEM-10A: Net Energy Metering Rider Click here for more information or application for Net Metering SGI: Small Generator Interconnection Click here for more information or application for Interconnection Streamlined Rate Case Rules for Electr ic Cooperatives: For more information, visit https://vmdaec.com/streamlined-rules/ Delinquent Residential Account Disconnection Policy

  • News Center | Prince George Electr

    PGEC Communications News Center Cooperative Living Magazine 4/20/20 | RURALBAND Deploys 8 Wireless Hotspots During Pandemic 4/20/20 | Two Local Students Earn Electric Co-op Scholarships 4/20/20 | COVID-19 Community Update 2/21/20 | PGEC to Expand Broadband in Surry with Dominion Assist 1/22/20 | Surry County Awarded $2.25 million in Buildout Funding 8/2/19 | Three Brothers Distillery Quadruples Load 8/2/19 | First Fiber-to-the-Home Broadband Connection in Sussex County 12/6/18 | Brian E. Coey Appointed Director at PGEC 8/16/18 | PGEC Enterprises, LLC announces RURALBAND Launching in Southern Virginia 4/16/18 | Electric Co-ops Brief Sen. Kaine on Issues Important to Members 4/16/18 | Community Economic Development Awards 2/22/18 | PGEC Recognized for Leadership in Innovation

  • Account Management | Prince George Electr

    Your Account > Account Management > Billing Budget Billing Paperless Billing PrePay Ways to Pay Payment Assistance

  • ROC Solid Partnership | Prince George Electr

    < Back ROC Solid Partnership Jun 26, 2023 A nonprofit foundation that assists families facing pediatric cancer got a heartfelt charitable boost this month from employees at Community Electric Cooperative (CEC) and Prince George Electric Cooperative (PGEC). Sixteen volunteers (eight from each co-op) spent a Thursday morning conducting a “Ready Bag Packing Party” to support families whose children are afflicted with cancer. This is the second Packing Party that CEC and PGEC volunteers have held jointly in the past eight months to assist the Roc Solid Foundation , a Chesapeake-based organization established in 2009 to build hope for children and families fighting pediatric cancer. To date, the Foundation has partnered with 117 of the nation’s nearly 250 children’s hospitals. During the packing party, the cooperatives’ teams placed Ready Bag items such as Kindle Fire tablets, Coffee Tumblers, card games, and pill crushers into about 50 bags that can help families meet tangible needs during unexpected hospital stays. Despite the seriousness of the cause, spirits were high during the packing party as the volunteers embraced the opportunity to help those in need. This charitable work exemplifies another of the core values – concern for community – that is a bedrock of electric cooperative operations throughout the nation. “It’s powerful to see so many passionate individuals – where you can really see their care and passion – come together to provide this need for these families,” said Crystal Johnson-Smith, PGEC’s Vice President of Human Resources. “It’s an eerie feeling to prepare these bags knowing they will be handed to someone in their darkest moments,” said Evan Wagensomer, Field Engineer at Community Electric Cooperative. The CEC/PGEC alliance is a months-long endeavor that features a variety of “competitive” activities between their respective teams to help the Roc Solid Foundation sustain families under duress. Approximately 16,000 children are diagnosed with cancer in the United States annually. “These are the moments you remember for a lifetime - moments that stop you and not only allow you to count your blessings but to pay forward blessings to others,” said Jessica Parr, Manager of Communications at Community Electric Cooperative. Members of the general public can follow the progress of the cooperatives’ Roc Solid assistance at a website page created specifically for this project. Community Electric Cooperative, headquartered in Windsor, is a not-for-profit member-owned energy provider that serves nearly 12,000 homes, farms and businesses in the counties of Isle of Wight, Southampton, Surry, Sussex and the City of Suffolk. For more information, go to www.comelec.coop . Prince George Electric Cooperative, headquartered in Waverly, is a not-for-profit member-owned energy provider that serves more than 12,000 member-owners in six counties: Dinwiddie, Isle of Wight, Prince George, Southampton, Surry and Sussex. For more information go to https://pgec.coop/ . Previous Next

  • Autopay helps members manage one of life’s essentials | Prince George Electr

    < Back Autopay helps members manage one of life’s essentials Apr 29, 2024 Most members can relate to the monthly routine of writing out their expenses and mailing a check, heading to an establishment, or calling in their payment. While the co-op can’t eliminate your expenses, Prince George Electric Cooperative has helped more than 3,000 members seamlessly manage their payments with Auto Pay. Why use Auto Pay? When members Andrew and Terri Dunbar were asked what influenced their decision to sign up, the response was “Why wouldn’t you?” Like many other members who are taking advantage of the co-op’s Auto Pay benefit, the Dunbars appreciate the simplicity. “It's easy,” they express. “Electricity is something that we have to have and that we have to pay for so setting it up on Auto Pay just makes it simple." Take some of the stress out of life’s essential monthly expenses when you set up automatic payments via Auto Pay and bank draft. To enroll in autopay or bank draft, log into your PGEC SmartHub account and choose your payment option under the “Billing & Payments” tab . Previous Next

  • Seasonal Savings: Take advantage of the seasonal transition to reduce home energy costs | Prince George Electr

    < Back Seasonal Savings: Take advantage of the seasonal transition to reduce home energy costs Sep 30, 2025 As we stepped into the heart of a sizzling’ summer, many members felt the effects of rising temperatures on your energy bills. State forecasts indicated above-normal temperatures in July and August, which meant our cooling systems have been working overtime. Prince George Electric Cooperative understands the challenges that come with fluctuations in your energy costs and encourages members to take advantage of the seasonal transition to reduce their energy stress. The summer season ended Sept. 22, and the transitional periods between peak heating and cooling seasons create a great opportunity for members. During the fall, these milder weeks typically occur between September and November and offer a great opportunity to reduce home energy consumption as the need for extensive heating or cooling is reduced. Looking for simple ways to boost indoor comfort without running your heating and cooling system and staying informed can make a critical difference in combating the challenge of rising energy costs. PGEC offers the following recommendations for the upcoming season: Make small changes in your home: Use ceiling fans and open windows on breezy days to ventilate your home. On cooler days, add a layer of clothing and avoid running the heat. During the day, open curtains or drapes on south-facing windows to enable sunlight to heat your home naturally Make small changes to stay informed: Your co-op’s paperless billing option remains a convenient way for members to access their bills as soon as they are ready. No need to wait for snail mail because this option sends your billing statement directly to your email address so that you can pay sooner. Want to stay informed before your bill is ready? Download the SmartHub app (GooglePlay or iOS) and set energy thresholds to notify you when you use more than a certain amount of energy in a day. These daily alerts are a powerful solution to help you take control of your energy usage before you receive an unexpectedly high bill. For more information on what benefits the co-op’s SmartHub app can offer you this season, be sure to visit www.pgec.coop/smarthub . Previous Next

  • Paperless Billing | Prince George Electr

    Paperless Billing Home Account Management Billing Budget Billing Paperless Billing PrePay Ways to Pay Payment Assistance Help PGEC reduce its carbon footprint by signing up for paperless billing. Did you know for every 1,000 members who sign up for paperless billing, over 12,000 envelopes, 24,000 sheets of paper, and $5,000 in postage are saved each year? Check out how paperless benefits you and your Cooperative. Click below to sign up! If you are not currently signed up for online account access with SmartHub, CLICK HERE If you have an existing online account with SmartHub, CLICK HERE Paperless Benefits View your electric bill anytime with 24/7 access to your secure online information. Receive an automated e-mail notification when your monthly electric bill is ready. Easily review your electric usage, payment, and billing history. Pay your electric bill online for free. The following payment options allow for paperless billing: online bill payment through SmartHub, automatic bill pay (bank draft), recurring credit card payments, or bill pay service offered through your bank. If you have any questions about going paperless, please call us at 804-834-2424.

Office & Mailing Address

Headquarters

7103 General Mahone Highway

Waverly, VA  23890

DropBox

5718 Courthouse Rd

Prince George, VA  23875

Walk-in Office Hours

Monday through Friday

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Contact

Phone:  804-834-2424

Fax: 804-834-8217

info@pgec.coop

Mailing Address

P.O. Box 168

Waverly, VA  23890

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©2023 by Prince George Electric Cooperative Electric Utility Provider in Waverly, VA

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