Account Overview
Payment Assistance
Energy Efficiency
Energy Efficiency Programs
Equipment & Vehicles
Energy Performance
Account Overview
Payment Assistance
Your Meter
Manage Your Account
Start, Stop, Transfer
Payment Assistance
Rate Information
Home Solutions
Energy Efficiency
Manage Your Account
Start, Stop, Transfer Service
Rate Information
Business Solutions
Energy Efficiency
Energy Efficiency
Energy Performance
Your Meter
Manage Your Account
Start, Stop, Transfer
Payment Assistance
Rate Information
Home Solutions
Energy Efficiency
Start, Stop, Transfer Service
Rate Information
Business Solutions
Energy Efficiency
New York and Pennsylvania
Call 1-800-444-3130
Ohio
Call 1-800-838-0933
These numbers are answered 24 hours a day
Call 8-1-1 before you dig to have your utility lines marked for free.
National Fuel customers in Ohio can find utility bill details, rates, tariffs, and service terms here. Contact us for questions.
When you look at your energy bill, you’ll see charges that fall into two main categories: delivery charges and supply charges.
Yes, energy rates can increase or decrease based on market conditions, regulatory changes and infrastructure needs. Although fluctuations in your bill may occur, contact us if you notice anything unusual.
Learn more about your bill and view a detailed breakdown of charges or check out our payment assistance programs if you need help managing your energy costs.
A tariff is a detailed pricing structure that includes the rates, fees and regulations for energy service in your area. Think of it as the rulebook that explains how your energy costs are calculated. Energy tariffs are reviewed and approved by your state’s regulatory commission to make certain they are fair and transparent.
Energy costs are influenced by local infrastructure, state and local regulations and the unique needs of the natural gas network in an area. Each state has its own regulatory body that determines the approved rates for that specific territory.
No. In Ohio, National Fuel provides natural gas service only. Your electricity is supplied and delivered by a separate electric utility.
The supply charge is for the actual energy you use. Delivery charges, which are also referred to as transportation and distribution charges, are for the cost of the infrastructure that delivers energy to your home.
For natural gas, these charges are for the cost and maintenance of the pipes and systems that deliver natural gas safely and reliably to your home or business.