Jade

Jade

Take Me to The River

Lake Guntersville

Guntersville Dam’s 1939 opening transformed much of the Tennessee River’s rural shoreline into a hub for water recreation and tourism. It also launched construction of marinas to serve the ever-increasing number of boaters.

Break Free of High Bills

Weatherstripping

Soaring temperatures and sultry summer nights can cause
electric bills to skyrocket. This summer, take a vacation from
high electric bills by making your home — and your family’s
habits — more energy efficient.

Salute to seniors

NAEC congratulates 2026 graduates NAEC congratulates 2026 graduates Mary Kate Chisenall Mary Kate Chisenall Mary Kate Chisenall, the daughter of Ben and Katie LeRoy, attends North Jackson High School and has been involved in many clubs during her high school…

Youth Tour a memorable experience

Hudson Broadway and Mercy Hambrick

Two local students represented North Alabama Electric Cooperative at the 2026 Montgomery Youth Tour, an annual leadership program sponsored by the Alabama Rural Electric Association and electric cooperatives statewide. This was the first year NAEC selected delegates to visit the…

The BUZZ About Pollinators

Spring is alive with fluttering colorful wings and buzzing bees. Nature’s army of pollinators is hard at work giving life to the plants we eat and flowers we enjoy. The diverse range of pollinators—birds, bees, and butterflies, for starters—don’t know…

Info at your fingertips

NAEC app

NAEC members can pay bills and check electricity use with mobile app NAEC members can pay bills and check electricity use with mobile app NAEC app NAEC app Need a copy of an old statement or suddenly curious about what…

Home

Your Solution Provider Your Solution Provider North Alabama Electric Cooperative has provided its members reliable, affordable electricity for over 70 years. Today, we now offer our members high-speed broadband Internet. North Alabama Electric Cooperative has provided its members reliable, affordable…

About Us

Prior to 1940, only a few areas in Jackson and Marshall Counties – mostly in cities and towns – had electricity. Rural customers were still cooking on wood stoves, heating with fireplaces and reading with coal-oil lamps. When President Roosevelt…