Marshall County REMC
Marshall County REMC is a member-owned electric cooperative headquartered in Plymouth, Indiana. As a cooperative, Marshall 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 on their electronic devices.
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Keep metallic balloons inside
Metal-coated balloons, or Mylars, can cause electric infrastructure problems and pose a public safety risk. They are linked to thousands of power outages each year. The metallic coating can conduct electricity and cause a short circuit or power surge when in contact with power lines. This can lead to large-scale power outages, melting of electrical wires, and… Continue reading.
The things we do and don’t see
Summer has a way of drawing our attention to the things right in front of us — the county fair, an evening ballgame, a weekend at the lake, a family reunion. These are memories of my Indiana summers growing up. What we rarely think about are all the things working quietly in the background that… Continue reading.
A longstanding tradition at the Marshall County Fair
It’s hard to believe we are already halfway through the year and preparing for fair season. For many years, Marshall County REMC has proudly supported local 4-H programs and the Marshall County Fair, recognizing the important role both play in bringing our communities together and helping young people grow through hands-on learning opportunities. One way… Continue reading.
Improving the community one penny at a time
The Operation Round Up board awarded $5,000 to five organizations to support the work they do in the community. 99+1 From Ashes to Fire Revival Ministry received funding to assist with the cost of purchasing brochures and Bibles in preparation for the launch of their mobile outreach events. The ministry’s mission is to provide… Continue reading.
Sieber receives certificate
Marshall County REMC Director Ryan Sieber recently received the Credentialed Cooperative Director (CCD) certificate from the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA). An ever-changing business environment has imposed new demands on electric cooperative directors, requiring greater knowledge of changes in the electric utility industry, new governance skills, and a solid understanding of the cooperative principles… Continue reading.
Why summer temperatures test the system
Whenever I can get outside, I am there. Just last month, I completed a half-marathon. Most of my training was outside, and I experienced all kinds of weather along the way. Maybe that’s why I enjoy summer so much. But from a professional standpoint, it can put us to the test. As temperatures rise, so… Continue reading.
What’s the difference between an electric cooperative and an investor-owned utility?
When it comes to keeping the lights on, not all electric utilities operate the same way. While all utilities share the goal of providing safe and reliable electricity, the ways they are structured and who they serve can be very different. Understanding the difference between an electric cooperative and an investor-owned utility helps explain how… Continue reading.
Go paperless for a chance to win!
Each month in 2026, a randomly selected MCREMC member enrolled in the paperless program will receive a $90 bill credit — that’s 12 winners to honor 90 years of service. Enroll now on SmartHub. *MCREMC members must have a SmartHub account to view bills. Congrats to our March winning member: Hunter Hurlburt