Realgy Energy Services Announces June–July 2026 Billing Adjustment
Realgy Energy Services is committed to keeping customers informed about their energy supply charges.
As part of our routine reconciliation process, Realgy has completed a true-up of energy settlement costs for certain Ameren and ComEd customers whose billing periods included June and July 2026.
The electricity supply rates originally used for these billing periods were based on the preliminary settlement costs available at the time of billing. Once the energy settlement process was completed and reconciled, the final settlement costs differed from the preliminary amounts previously reflected on certain customer bills.
As a result, Realgy is applying a one-time billing adjustment to reconcile the previously billed supply charges with the finalized energy settlement costs for the affected June–July 2026 period. Not all Realgy customers are impacted by this adjustment.
For impacted customers, the adjustment will appear as a separate line item on an upcoming bill labeled:
June–July26 True Up Adj
If the total adjustment is $200 or less, it will be applied in one billing cycle. If the total adjustment is more than $200, it will be divided across two billing cycles.
This adjustment applies only to the June–July 2026 billing period. It does not represent a change to a customer’s current Realgy energy supply service, current supply rate, or contract terms.
Customers with questions about this adjustment, the affected billing period, or the related settlement calculation are encouraged to contact Realgy Energy Services. Our team will be happy to provide additional information and relevant supporting documentation.
860-233-2270
support@realgy.com
Illinois Lawmakers Continue to Address Electric Issues
Illinois continues to address the energy and environmental issues affecting the State.
Previously, the clean energy transition was enacted, which has caused solar and wind investment in the State to provide clean power and jobs. The Trump administration undermined this effort by rescinding the legislation and funding to support some of the incentives.
However, data centers and the forecast for energy and related demand have created additional challenges. Think of demand as the pump or hydrant and the water as the electricity. The bigger the pump, the more water it can shoot out. Illinois customers have experienced several cost impacts this summer. Early in the spring, demand prices increased dramatically. Following the analogy, the corresponding electricity increased during the summer months.
To address this issue in a timely and environmental manner, a combination of State utilities, regulators, politicians, and environmental groups crafted a solution: energy storage with batteries. Think of a large back-up battery. Initial funding will be on electric customers; however, they will receive revenue from the expected demand markets, greatly reducing their initial investment.
The electric and demand markets, while previously separate, have both felt the financial pressure of the increases demanded by AI/data centers. The legislation named the Clean and Reliable Grid Affordability Act, or CRGA, aims to have batteries installed wherever solar power can charge them. The batteries can be discharged to provide power when grid demand is the highest. This kind of investment is very economical as it is distributed; most battery systems will be the size of a small refrigerator, and they can operate after a day’s installation.
The CRGA will allow for solar energy to be stored and used to offset peak demand. Clean, free energy that will allow the initial investment to be paid back.
Realgy Energy Services is a registered Retail Energy Marketer serving commercial customers in the states of Illinois, and Indiana. We offer Service Plans that will provide electric and natural gas at wholesale pricing direct to customers without any utility markup. Our Service Plans work with the local utility to provide seamless service and annual energy savings. Service Plans include Guaranteed SavingsTM, ManagedPriceTM, ManagedGreenTM Index, Fixed and PriceAssuranceTM.
Realgy owns and operates 11 solar plants in Illinois and is looking to invest in additional locations. Now 12 with the inclusion of Highland Park, our newest West Ridge Recreation Center – New Community Recreation Facility Coming in 2026 | Park District of Highland Park
Additional Information:
Park District of Highland Park, Realgy Energy, and Love Energy & Construction Complete Second Solar Project at New West Ridge Recreation Facility
Park District of Highland Park, Realgy Energy, and Love Energy & Construction Complete Second Solar Project at New West Ridge Recreation Facility
Highland Park, IL – March 26, 2026
The Park District of Highland Park, in partnership with Realgy Energy Services and Love Energy & Construction, has completed its second solar photovoltaic (PV) installation at the new West Ridge Recreation Facility. The 99 kW-DC / 75 kW-AC solar system is expected to provide approximately one-third of the building’s annual energy needs, supporting the Park District’s commitment to sustainability and environmental stewardship.
Originally approved by the City of Highland Park on July 17, 2025, this project represents the Park District’s second collaboration with Realgy. The first solar installation, completed in 2021 at the Deer Creek Racquet Club, continues to provide energy and cost savings.
The solar installation at West Ridge has been completed and has received final inspection approval. ComEd is currently installing the transformer, and the permanent service meter is expected to be in place by next month, with system commissioning scheduled by the end of March 2026.
The new recreation facility at West Ridge, scheduled to open in 2026, will feature a 10,000-square-foot gymnasium, three multi-purpose enrichment rooms, a multi-use dance studio, and a large community room. The building’s inclusive design will serve as a hub for community engagement and wellness.
Under a 15-year lease agreement, Realgy will finance, install, and maintain the solar PV system at no cost to the Park District. Realgy will also supply the remainder of the building’s energy needs at rates that average 5% below ComEd, helping the Park District reduce its reliance on fossil fuels, avoid delivery fees, and secure long-term energy savings.
This project is part of Realgy’s broader initiative to provide cost-effective renewable energy solutions to public and private organizations.
For more information, please contact:
Terrence Black, Project Developer – 317-201-4435 or blackt33@yahoo.com
Molly Czako, Realgy Energy Services – 860-233-2270 x1002 or MMcGuigan@realgy.com















MidAmerican Energy Illinois Electric Rate Update (PDF)