All REMC members who register and attend the Annual Meeting can vote for directors to serve the districts that are up for election in that calendar year. The information below details when deadlines occur in the election process. Incumbent directors whose terms expire in 2026: District 1 -— Daniel Houchin (teal on map) District 5… Continue reading.
Last year, HCREMC members participated in a comprehensive survey covering many aspects of our operations and their satisfaction with them. Along with the survey responses, some members shared specific comments about their overall experience with HCREMC. We are grateful that many of these comments were positive, and we also value the constructive feedback that highlighted… Continue reading.
A new year is the perfect time to reset more than just your calendar — it’s also an excellent opportunity to develop smart habits that can help lower your energy use all year long. At Heartland REMC, we’re committed to helping members save energy, and the good news is that you don’t need to make… Continue reading.
At Heartland REMC, keeping your power on is our top priority. However, when major storms, accidents, or equipment failures cause an outage, our restoration plan quickly kicks into action. While it may feel like the lights are off forever, a strategic process is happening behind the scenes to reconnect everyone safely and efficiently. We follow… Continue reading.
As we begin a new year together, I would like to take a moment to recognize one of the most exciting developments at Heartland REMC in 2025 — our growing team. Over the past year, we’ve welcomed seven new employees, each bringing unique skills, passion, and a shared commitment to serving our members with excellence…. Continue reading.
When outdoor temperatures drop, electricity use naturally rises. Colder weather drives us indoors, where we rely more heavily on home heating systems, more lighting, and household appliances. Heating systems run longer and more frequently to maintain comfortable indoor temperatures. Combine that with the fact that most people use electricity at the same times — typically… Continue reading.
I’ve been using paperless billing through SmartHub for a while now, and honestly, it is one of those small changes that just makes life a little easier. Many of us already have our bills set up for auto-draft, so payments are made automatically every month, or we use a debit or credit card to pay…. Continue reading.
Our free SmartHub app makes it simple and convenient to do the following: Just download the FREE mobile or tablet app at smarthubapp.com. Dont have a tablet or smartphone? No problem. You can use the SmartHub interface from your computer. Just go to fcremc. coop and click on SmartHub.
When outdoor temperatures drop, electricity use naturally rises. Colder weather drives us indoors, where we rely more heavily on home heating systems, more lighting, and household appliances. Heating systems run longer and more frequently to maintain comfortable indoor temperatures. Combine that with the fact that most people use electricity at the same times — typically… Continue reading.
Cooperatives in America are as old as the nation itself. The first successful U.S. cooperative was organized in 1752 when Benjamin Franklin formed the Philadelphia Contributionship for the Insurance of Houses from Loss by Fire — the nation’s oldest continuing cooperative. It continues to operate today. Electric cooperatives began in the 1930s because investor-owned utilities… Continue reading.
Each year, Jay County REMC is excited to shine a spotlight on our youth programs and the community members who participate in them. Jay County REMC sponsors programs to help middle and high school students learn more about energy, the cooperative business model, history, government, and much more. Below are the youth programs offered. Please… Continue reading.
If you drive the same route to work every day, odds are you don’t give the road itself a lot of thought. It’s always there; until it’s not. If you suddenly come upon a big orange “road closed” sign with barricades, what do you do? You stop, think about an alternative route, and take it…. Continue reading.
When outdoor temperatures drop, electricity use naturally rises. Colder weather drives us indoors, where we rely more heavily on home heating systems, more lighting and household appliances. Heating systems run longer and more frequently to maintain comfortable indoor temperatures. Combine that with the fact that most people use electricity at the same times — typically… Continue reading.
