Setting up utilities in Fall River
In Fall River, National Grid delivers electricity, Liberty delivers gas, the Fall River Water Division runs water, the Fall River Sewer Commission handles sewer, and the Fall River Department of Community Maintenance handles trash pickup.
Moving to Fall River? Public Grid can set up your electric for you.
Your utilities in Fall River
Who to call for each service in Fall River, and how to start it.
Electric
National Grid

The electric company for Worcester and much of the state.
To start: National Grid asks for your Social Security number when you start service and uses it for a soft credit check to confirm who you are. It won’t affect your credit score. National Grid may also ask for information from your driver’s license.
Or let Public Grid set it up →Gas
Liberty
Liberty delivers natural gas to communities in Massachusetts.
To start: Use the Start Service link with your Social Security number to schedule your meter turn-on; an adult (18 or older) must be present.
Water
Fall River Water Division

Fall River’s Water Division oversees water treatment and distribution.
To start: If you’re buying the home, fill out and sign the New Owner(s)’ Application for Supply of Water/Sewer.
Sewer
Fall River Sewer Commission

Fall River’s Sewer Commission runs wastewater collection and treatment.
To start: If you’re buying the home, fill out and sign the New Owner(s)’ Application for Supply of Water/Sewer.
Homes tied into the City sewer system get sewer charges on the water bill.
Trash & recycling
Fall River Department of Community Maintenance

Community Maintenance runs Fall River’s curbside trash and recycling.
The City collects at single-family homes and buildings with up to six units.
What Fall River homes pay for electricity
This is National Grid’s average for the homes it serves. Your own bill depends on your home’s size and how you heat it.
$167
National Grid’s average home bill, per month
33.9¢
National Grid’s average price per kilowatt-hour (kWh)
FAQ
Questions about moving to Fall River
Sources: National Grid, Liberty, Fall River Water Division, Fall River Sewer Commission, Fall River Department of Community Maintenance, EIA.
Public Grid isn’t affiliated with these companies.
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