LaGrange County REMC
LaGrange County REMC is a member-owned electric cooperative headquartered in LaGrange, Indiana. As a cooperative, LaGrange County REMC follows seven core principles that are universal to cooperatives worldwide. Among those principles is one stressing education, training and information. Indiana Connection, a monthly magazine published especially for Indiana’s electric cooperative members, is one way the REMC informs and educates its members. Indiana Connection is available not only in a print format, but as an electronic publication for those who prefer getting their information electronically.
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Win a $25 bill credit!
Were giving our current autopay customers a chance to win a $25 bill credit. Six winners will be drawn each month! Are you tired of making a trip to the REMC each month to pay your bill? Or do you forget to mail in your payment until its past due? Sign up for ACH draft… Continue reading.
A major step forward in our fiber internet
As we continue to innovate and push forward into the digital age, I am thrilled to announce a significant milestone for our community — all service zones are now officially open for fiber optic internet! This marks a major step toward ensuring that our members have access to the fastest, most reliable internet available. Over… Continue reading.
See you around the county
LaGrange County REMC will not hold its traditional annual meeting this year. It will be streamed on Facebook on June 6 at 4 p.m. In place of an in-person meeting, the cooperative will host five special member appreciation events throughout the year to show gratitude for the continued support of its members. These events will… Continue reading.
Meet your 2025 board of director candidates
Every year, as a member of LaGrange County REMC, you have the opportunity to vote for your board of directors. This year includes three uncontested races. District 5 C. Shane Rasler is the director for District 5 and has served on the board since 2016. He holds his Credentialed Cooperative Directors Certificate (CCD) and Board… Continue reading.
2025 board of directors election
In mid-May, LaGrange County REMC members will receive an email (if we have your email address on file) or a letter in the mail (if we do not have your email address on file) which will outline the instructions on how to vote in the board of director’s election either by sending in the included… Continue reading.
Troyer joins the REMC team
LaGrange County REMC welcomes Melissa Troyer, our newest customer service representative. She joins us after being a guidance counselor at Lakeland Jr./Sr. High School for nine years. Troyer’s husband, Randy, served as the REMC’s technical service manager for two decades until his retirement in January 2025. The couple has been married for 36 years and… Continue reading.
Here to help you save this summer
When summer heats up, our electric bills tend to increase as air conditioners are working overtime, driving up home energy consumption. LaGrange County REMC is your local not-for-profit electricity provider, and we are committed to helping you beat the heat without breaking the bank. As the temperatures get hotter over the next few months, we… Continue reading.
Spring clean your A/C
Some people tackle spring cleaning by decluttering and scrubbing their home — while missing the most vital equipment saving them from a sweltering summer. Many people welcome the season’s warmer weather with a thorough spring cleaning of their home. This frequently includes focusing on sprucing up living spaces — or getting to that long to-do… Continue reading.
Wired for service
In the quiet hours before dawn breaks, while many of us are still nestled in our beds, lineworkers begin their day, often clad in flame-resistant clothing, safety goggles, rubber gloves and thick, heavy boots. They are the individuals who epitomize dedication to service in its purest form. As we celebrate Lineworker Appreciation Day on April… Continue reading.
Be careful when burning ditches
With warming temperatures approaching, residents will be spending more time outside, with many working on their landscaping. For some in more rural areas, this includes burning ditches to get rid of weeds and brush. Unfortunately, if the fire isn’t monitored closely, it results in utility poles being burned and damaged beyond repair. Most years, LaGrange… Continue reading.











