open natural gas

Georgia natural gas rate data

Every residential rate every certificated marketer has filed with the Georgia Public Service Commission since January 2019, parsed from the PSC's own monthly charts. 88 months, 9,468 rows. Free to reuse, including commercially, with no permission needed.

Download

history.csv
Every plan filed in every published month, 88 months and 9,468 rows, back to January 2019. One row per plan per month.
rates.json
The current month (September 2026) in full: plans, assumptions, the gate's warnings, and the 24-month PSC complaint counts.
rates.md
The current month as markdown tables, for pasting into a document or handing to a language model.

Licence

Released under CC0 1.0: public domain, no attribution required. The underlying rates are public records published by the Georgia Public Service Commission, and we do not think anyone should have to ask us, or credit us, to use a public record. Attribution is welcome and helps readers check the numbers, but it is a courtesy here, not a condition.

How to cite

If you would like to credit it, this is the form we would use:

Open Natural Gas, Georgia natural gas marketer rates, January 2019 to September 2026, parsed from Georgia Public Service Commission marketers pricing charts. https://opennaturalgas.org/georgia/data/ (accessed 2026).

Cite the Commission first where you are reporting a rate: the PSC is the source of record and we are the parser. Every month's chart is linked from the rate history, and each month has its own page showing the numbers as published.

What is in it, and what is not

Rates are as filed. The estimated annual cost is ours: the filed rate times 641 therms, plus twelve months of the sign-up service charge, plus the Atlanta Gas Light base charge of $580.53. The full rules, including how a filed service-charge range resolves, are on the methodology page.

Rows the sanity gate refused to rank are included and carry an excluded_reason. They are in the file on purpose: leaving them out would be the quiet omission this site exists to avoid. If you are computing statistics, filter to rows where excluded_reason is empty, which is what the site does.

It covers residential marketer rates in Atlanta Gas Light territory only. It does not cover the roughly 84 Georgia cities on municipal gas systems, where there is no marketer to choose, nor commercial rates, nor the AGL delivery charges themselves beyond the single base figure above.

Changelog

Generated from the data, not maintained by hand, so it cannot drift from what is actually published.

Corrections

If a figure here disagrees with the PSC chart it links to, the chart is right and we want to know: [email protected]. The Georgia Public Service Commission does not rank or endorse marketers.