The Web-based application will allow the company to electronically accept offers from utilities and other electricity suppliers that may be selling power in the region. "OG&E has always purchased power from other suppliers to help meet our customer's demand or to take advantage of low-cost power that may be available," said company spokesman Brian Alford. "This new method will simplify the process for those who seek to sell power to the company." Alford said the application also opens up the process to anyone interested in how OG&E conducts business on behalf of its customers. The website describes specific criteria for potential sellers, including financial stability, ability to meet minimum quantity and reliability standards, and performance history. OGE Energy (NYSE:OGE) is the parent company of Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company (OG&E), a regulated electric utility serving approximately 733,000 customers in a service territory spanning 30,000 square miles in Oklahoma and western Arkansas, and of Enogex Inc., a natural gas pipeline business with principal operations in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
"OG&E has always purchased power from other suppliers to help meet our customer's demand or to take advantage of low-cost power that may be available," said company spokesman Brian Alford. "This new method will simplify the process for those who seek to sell power to the company."
Alford said the application also opens up the process to anyone interested in how OG&E conducts business on behalf of its customers.
The website describes specific criteria for potential sellers, including financial stability, ability to meet minimum quantity and reliability standards, and performance history.
OGE Energy (NYSE:OGE) is the parent company of Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company (OG&E), a regulated electric utility serving approximately 733,000 customers in a service territory spanning 30,000 square miles in Oklahoma and western Arkansas, and of Enogex Inc., a natural gas pipeline business with principal operations in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Related News

Europe's Worst Energy Nightmare Is Becoming Reality
PARIS - As Russian gas cutoffs upend European energy security, the continent is struggling to cope with what experts say is one of its worst-ever energy crises—and it could still get much worse.
For months, European leaders have been haunted by the prospect of losing Russia’s natural gas supply, which accounts for some 40 percent of European imports and has been a crucial energy lifeline for the continent. That nightmare is now becoming a painful reality as Moscow slashes its flows in retaliation for Europe’s support for Ukraine, dramatically increasing energy prices and forcing many countries to resort to emergency plans,…