Best Electric Rate in Egypt
Are you looking for the best Electricity provider in Egypt?
Let us help you.
NO DEPOSIT PLANS AVAILABLE!
At Current Utilities we are constantly negotiating better rates for our customers. We have been in business since deregulation started and we pride ourselves in providing the best possible electric service to our customers in Egypt.
We will find you the Best Electricity Rate in Egypt with the best Electricity Provider in Egypt.
Example rates:
| Plan Name | Term | Rate /kWh |
|---|---|---|
| *Affordably Green 3* 3-Month Fixed | 3 | 5.1¢ |
| *Straight Power 12* 12-Month Fixed | 12 | 6.8¢ |
| *Beat the Heat 12+* 12-Month Fixed | 12 | 7.7¢ |
| *Green & Clean 6* 6-Month Fixed | 6 | 7.7¢ |
| *Frontier NHF 12+* 12-Month Fixed | 12 | 9.4¢ |
| *Refreshingly Green 24+* 24-Month Fixed | 24 | 8.5¢ |
| *Deposit Saver 6+* 6-Month Fixed | 6 | 10.4¢ |
| *PAYG Online* Prepaid Month to Month | 0 | 9.5¢ |
CALL US NOW Toll-Free @ 1 (866) 551-2936.
Let us Help you to get the rate and service that you deserve.
More Information about Egypt.
EGYPT, TEXAS (Wharton County). Egypt, on Farm Road 102 eleven miles northwest of Wharton, is the oldest community in Wharton County. John C. Clark was there in 1822, and Egypt is located on his league. Robert Kuykendall’s land was below Egypt, and Thomas Rabb’s was above. These three men were among the first of the Austin colony settlers. The land along the Colorado River was the favorite hunting ground of the Karankawa Indians, and Clark, Kuykendall, and Rabb were noted Indian fighters. The area soon became safe enough for others to move into because of the efforts of these men. The original settlement was started in 1829, when Eli Mercer established a plantation and ferry on the Colorado River at the San Felipe-Texana crossing. The road from Matagorda to Columbus crossed the San Felipe-Texana road a mile or so from the river, and the community developed at this junction. The town was originally called Mercer’s Crossing, but during a severe drought the area supplied corn to surrounding settlements, and people began to refer to it as Egypt.
In 1832 William J. E. Heard started Egypt Plantation on the 2,222 acres he purchased from John C. Clark and built his home in what is now the center of Egypt; in 1992 it was still occupied by his family. The Republic of Texas opened a post office in November 1835 with Eli Mercer as postmaster. By 1840 four different Texas mail routes were passing through Egypt. The fertile soil has made Egypt an agricultural center since its beginning; Mercer produced some of the first sugarcane in Texas, and Heard had a cotton gin in 1836.
In February of that year Capt. Thomas Rabb recruited a company of men in the Egypt area. They became Company F of the First Regiment of Texas Volunteers. They were at Gonzales when Gen. Sam Houston arrived, and they made the long retreat across Texas. Under Capt. W. J. E. Heard at San Jacinto, they formed the center of the Texas line and captured the Mexican cannons. During the Runaway Scrape many of the people from west of the Colorado gathered in Egypt, hoping that Houston and the Texas army, which was camped just above Egypt, would keep the Mexicans from crossing the river. During the republic days many prominent Texans lived in Egypt, including William Menefee, who signed the Texas Declaration of Independence; Dr. John Sutherland, Alamo courier; and Eli Mercer’s son-in-law, editor and inventor Gail Borden, Jr. Gen. Thomas J. Rusk and the Texas army established temporary headquarters at Egypt in May 1836 as they followed the retreating Mexican army. The republic opened Post Colorado at Egypt in 1837.