Tax Receipts for Additional (Voluntary) Renewable Energy
The payments you make for additional renewable energy are federally tax-deductible as charitable contributions. After January 31st of each year, request your previous year’s tax receipt from the nonprofit that supplies our community’s additional renewable energy, Green Energy Consumers Alliance, at GreenEnergyConsumers.org/TaxReceipts.
Program Documents

View Millis’ Revised Aggregation Plan, available for public review December 16, 2024 to January 17, 2025, filed with Department of Public Utilities January 27, 2025.

View Millis’ original Aggregation Plan, approved in 2018.

Tax Receipts for Additional (Voluntary) Renewable Energy
The payments you make for additional renewable energy are federally tax-deductible as charitable contributions. After January 31st of each year, request your previous year’s tax receipt from the nonprofit that supplies our community’s additional renewable energy, Green Energy Consumers Alliance, at GreenEnergyConsumers.org/TaxReceipts. Green Energy Consumers Alliance may also notify you via email.

View a Millis Opt-Out Letter for contract ending November 2025.

View a Sample Eversource Bill.
View historical Plan information in the Department of Public Utilities’ file room for docket 17-179 here.
Visit the Department of Public Utilities (D.P.U.) website and the Department of Energy Resources website on municipal aggregation.
See Eversource Basic Service supply prices for residential customers here and for business customers here.
Return to the Town of Millis website.
2025 Program Documents

View eMPower Millis’ Renewal Letter mailed to all participants in September 2025
2024 Program Documents

View eMPower Millis’ 2024 DPU Annual Report
2023 Program Documents

View eMPower Millis’ 2023 DPU Annual Report

View eMPower Millis’ Opt-Out Notification Letter for 2023

eMPower Millis December 2023 Renewal Letters: View Millis Basic Letter, Millis Regular Letter, Millis Green(50%) Letter, Millis Green+(100%) Letter
Aggregation Background
Municipal electricity aggregation is a mechanism by which a city or town can bundle the electricity supply needs of residents and businesses in their community and procure the electricity in bulk, typically for a multi-year term.
Municipal aggregation is allowed under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 164 Section 134. More than 140 cities and towns in Massachusetts already have active electricity aggregation programs, and other nearby communities are pursuing similar programs.
By default, customers receive “Basic Service” electricity supply from Eversource. Under a municipal aggregation program, like eMPower Millis, all customers receiving Basic Service are automatically transitioned to the aggregation’s standard option. However, before the aggregation begins, all customers must be given the chance to stay with Basic Service, known as “opting-out”. After customers are enrolled, they can still opt out of the aggregation at any time without penalty.
eMPower Millis Implementation
In 2016, the Town Meeting authorized the creation of a community electricity aggregation program in Millis. The Town then selected consultant Good Energy, L.P. to assist with all aspects of program implementation. The Town developed a draft aggregation plan and subsequently solicited public input. As required by law, the plan was reviewed with the MA Department of Energy Resources and then sent to the Department of Public Utilities (DPU) for review.
Read the Millis Aggregation Plan (approved November 2018)
Millis conducted a bid for electricity supply and secured a supply contract to start in January 2021. Prior to the start of the program, Millis conducted an education and outreach program to notify eligible residents and businesses about the program and their right to opt out of the program before it started.

This postcard was sent to all eligible customers in Millis in November of 2020, notifying them that the program will start in January 2021.