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Setting up utilities in Oklahoma City

In Oklahoma City, OG&E delivers electricity, Oklahoma Natural Gas delivers gas, the Oklahoma City Utilities Department runs water and sewer, and the Oklahoma City Utilities Department handles trash pickup.

Your utilities in Oklahoma City

Who to call for each service in Oklahoma City, and how to start it.

ServiceProviderHow to start

Electric

OG&E

OG&E is Oklahoma’s oldest and largest investor-owned electric utility.

To start: Submit a start service request online with your Social Security number, new address and move-in date handy.

Gas

Oklahoma Natural Gas

Oklahoma Natural Gas supplies natural gas to customers in Oklahoma.

To start: Create an online account, then send a start request from the Service Order page. Any deposit or fees are shown during setup.

Water & sewer

Oklahoma City Utilities Department

OKC Utilities handles the City’s water, wastewater and trash service.

To start: Select Start Service at okcutilities.com or call Utilities Customer Service, with your date of birth, Social Security number, phone number and email ready.

City curbside trash and recycling pickup serves single-family households.

Trash & recycling

Oklahoma City Utilities Department

OKC Utilities handles the City’s water, wastewater and trash service.

To start: Select Start Service at okcutilities.com or call Utilities Customer Service, with your date of birth, Social Security number, phone number and email ready.

City curbside trash and recycling pickup serves single-family households.

FAQ

Questions about moving to Oklahoma City

Select Start Service at okcutilities.com, or call Utilities Customer Service at (405) 297-2833. Have your date of birth, Social Security number, phone number and email address ready.

Maybe. When you start service, the City runs a soft credit check to see if you qualify for a deposit waiver. If it can’t verify you or run the check, it charges a security deposit that it holds until you end service.

Sources: OG&E, Oklahoma Natural Gas, Oklahoma City Utilities Department, EIA.

Public Grid isn’t affiliated with these companies.

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