Georgia natural gas rates today: cheapest plans, November 2026

Switching marketers: sign up by November 19 to start December 1

Georgia switches marketers once a month. The Georgia Public Service Commission says that if you sign up with a marketer by the 19th day of a month, your switch "may become effective the first day of the following month (barring any system limitations)," and that a request not processed by 3:00 AM on the 20th takes effect a month later (Georgia PSC, Guide to Natural Gas Deregulation, Q6). So a switch requested by November 19 can start December 1, and one requested on November 20 or later starts January 1 at the earliest.

Atlanta Gas Light keeps delivering gas and reading your meter throughout; only the company that bills you changes. Check your current plan's early termination fee before you sign up. How switching works in Georgia covers the steps.

How to use this table

Short answers for people comparing Georgia natural gas rates. Longer explanations live in the guides linked below.

How do I compare Georgia or Atlanta natural gas rates on this page?

Sort and rank by estimated annual cost, not the per-therm rate alone. The table lists every marketer's standard 12-month fixed plan filed with the Georgia PSC for this month. Annual cost folds in the per-therm rate, the marketer's monthly service charge, and the Atlanta Gas Light base charge under one shared usage assumption, so plans are comparable across marketers. See which plan type suits you if you are not shopping fixed.

What is the Georgia PSC Marketers Pricing Index?

It is the Public Service Commission's monthly publication of every certificated marketer's filed prices. Marketers set their own rates; the PSC requires them to file and publishes the charts as PDFs. This site parses those filings. The Commission does not rank or endorse marketers. How the PSC pricing index works, and why an advertised rate can differ from the filed one.

Why does annual cost matter more than the rate per therm?

A low per-therm rate with a high monthly service charge can cost more over a year than a slightly higher rate with a lower fee. The annual estimate uses the PSC's shared therms-per-year assumption so every plan is measured the same way. For the delivery half of the bill, see AGL charges explained and how to read your bill.

Can every household buy every plan in the table?

Not always. Some plans are limited to Metro Atlanta AGL pool groups. Look up your ZIP, or ask the marketer for your address before you enroll. Households that cannot get a market plan may be assigned to Georgia's regulated provider.

Georgia natural gas rates today: common questions

Answers generated from the November 2026 PSC chart. Pick a plan type in the shopping guide, see advertised rates and promo codes, check your ZIP's pool group, or read how the PSC usage assumption works.

Which company has the lowest natural gas rate in Georgia right now?

Among advertised fixed offers we verified, True Natural Gas and Walton EMC Natural Gas tie for the lowest estimated yearly cost, at 49.9¢ per therm, about $971.79 a year each. SCANA Energy's SCANA 12 Month Fixed Plus advertises a lower rate, 47.9¢ per therm with code SAVE, for new customers, but its $9.95 monthly service charge puts it at about $1,006.97 a year. If you don't qualify, the lowest standard 12-month fixed plan filed with the Georgia PSC for November 2026 is Fuel Georgia at $1,030.72 (641 therms, AGL base charge included). Advertised new-customer and promo-code offers are the marketers' own prices, not filed rates, and carry conditions; one offer per marketer is in the advertised rates and promo codes table on this page, with links to every offer and its terms and evidence, last checked November 14, 2026. The filed answer changes when the PSC posts the next month's chart, and the table on this page updates with it.

Which natural gas marketer is best in Georgia?

There is no single best marketer for everyone. For most households the best plan is the lowest filed annual cost among the plan type that fits them: a fixed rate for a predictable bill, variable if you expect to move soon, a senior plan if you are 65 or over, or prepay if you would rather pay in advance. The shopping guide helps you pick the plan type; the tables then rank every filed plan of that type by cost. Complaint counts and reviews are shown alongside, but never change the ranking.

Where do these natural gas rates come from?

From the Georgia Public Service Commission's monthly Marketers Pricing Index, the chart every certificated marketer must file. Open Natural Gas parses the November 2026 filings and ranks them by estimated annual cost. Open Natural Gas is not paid by any marketer and no marketer can pay for placement.

Are Georgia natural gas promo codes worth using?

Sometimes. A promo code or advertised rate is a marketer's own offer and can differ from the price filed with the PSC, often with an intro period, conditions or a different fee. The advertised rates and promo codes section on this page lists one current offer per marketer that we could verify and saw in the last 10 days, with its conditions and evidence and links to that marketer's other offers, next to the filed rates.

How many therms of natural gas a month do I use, and how does that change my cost?

Your bill shows your therms each month; add up a year of bills for your own total. For comparison the Georgia PSC assumes 641 therms a year, about 53 a month on average, with far more in winter than summer. Only the per-therm part of the bill grows with usage. The marketer's monthly service charge and the Atlanta Gas Light base charge ($580.53 a year in the PSC's November 2026 example) stay the same however much you use. At the lowest standard 12-month fixed rate filed this month ($0.590 per therm), every extra 100 therms a year adds about $59.00. The higher your usage, the more the per-therm rate matters relative to the service charge.

Do Georgia natural gas rates vary by ZIP code or area?

The PSC chart lists one filed price per plan, not a price per ZIP code. What varies by area is which plans you can buy (and, for a few plans, the service charge, as the plan's note on the chart says). AGL divides its system into nine delivery (pool) groups, three of them in Metro Atlanta, and marketers may limit a plan to the Metro Atlanta groups. On the PSC's November 2026 chart, five fixed plans are limited to Metro Atlanta. Area limits are written in each plan's note on the PSC chart; the full fixed plans table shows those notes, and the Metro Atlanta and outside-Metro area pages list which filed plans each area can buy. Your AGL base charge also depends on your own premises. Look up your ZIP in the pool-groups guide, and confirm availability for your address with the marketer.