Con Edison Commercial Energy Market & Utility Context
Con Edison is the utility context for commercial accounts across New York City (all five boroughs), Westchester County, Rockland County (portions). This page uses canonical Market Monitor utility evidence; supplier eligibility, ZEN serviceability and executable pricing still require account review.
Zen Energy's take: New York: demand is firming. Henry Hub natural gas is rising (+2.4%). New York ISO demand is rising (+5.4%). New York's latest commercial electricity benchmark is 24.18¢/kWh for 2026-07. NYISO demand provides New York's regional grid context alongside the state's commercial benchmark. Customers can generally choose utility supply or an eligible competitive energy service company.. Henry Hub is a wholesale natural-gas benchmark and is not a local utility tariff or executable supplier quote.. Executable supplier offers still depend on usage, utility territory, account eligibility and contract terms.. Data confidence is moderate because some applicable public-market inputs are delayed, stale or unavailable.
Opportunity: Current conditions favor continued market monitoring.
Consolidated Edison Company of New York
Account-specific
Account detail required: BILL.
Utility reference context only. This is not a ZEN supplier quote and does not establish serviceability, account eligibility or executable pricing.
Request Supplier Pricing
Review your Con Edison account details to determine which commercial electricity and natural gas supplier pricing and contract structures can be requested.
Supplier availability and executable pricing depend on utility territory, account eligibility, usage, contract requirements and current market conditions.
Electricity Choice Available
New York opened its electricity market to retail competition. Eligible commercial customers may choose a licensed Energy Service Company (ESCO) for the supply portion of their electricity account under NYSPSC oversight.
Natural Gas Choice Available
New York opened its natural gas market to retail competition. Eligible commercial customers may choose a licensed ESCO for the supply portion of their natural gas account.
Service Territory
- New York City (all five boroughs)
- Westchester County
- Rockland County (portions)
How the Rate Review Works
A straightforward path from public market context to account-specific procurement decisions.
Understand the market
Start with current Market Monitor context and the utility reference that applies to this page.
Analyze the account
Review utility, bill, usage and contract details before treating any public benchmark as actionable for your business.
Compare qualified pricing
When the account is quote-ready, compare supplier structures, terms and pricing that actually apply to that account.
Decide and monitor
Choose the structure that fits your timing and risk preferences, then keep monitoring the market and contract window.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Can Con Edison commercial customers choose their electricity supplier?
- Yes. Eligible commercial customers in the Con Edison electric service territory — including New York City and Westchester County — may choose a licensed Energy Service Company (ESCO) for the supply portion of their electricity account under NYSPSC retail access rules. Con Edison continues to deliver electricity and maintain the distribution system.
- Can Con Edison commercial customers choose their natural gas supplier?
- Yes. Con Edison distributes natural gas in Manhattan, the Bronx, and parts of Queens and Westchester County. Eligible commercial customers in those areas may choose a licensed ESCO for the supply portion of their natural gas account. Gas distribution in Brooklyn and Staten Island is provided by National Grid, not Con Edison.
- What is the Con Edison electric service territory?
- Con Edison provides electric distribution service to all five New York City boroughs (Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island) and Westchester County.
Related Resources
Ready to review Con Edison Territory energy options?
ZEN will use your account details to determine which supplier pricing and contract structures can be reviewed for your business.