When a local government in Ohio decides to aggregate energy, they have the option of choosing between opt-in aggregation and opt-out aggregation. Both types of aggregations require the local government to pass legislation. Ordinances to create an energy aggregation program depend on the public’s feedback to be created, and are voted on. The specific steps

Aggregation can seem hard to understand, but once past the technical terms, it’s isn’t so complicated. Today, we’ll explore some basic terms and have a brief introduction to electrical aggregation. Governmental Aggregation is also called community aggregation, community choice energy, and municipal aggregation. All aggregators must pass meticulous standards to be certified by the Public