Start/stop service

Start or stop your service quickly and easily

If you have any questions, please contact Customer Service at 402.475.4211. A $10 new-account service fee applies and will be added to your first electric bill.

If you're moving

Go to our online system and SIGN IN if you already have an online account, or CREATE ACCOUNT if you don’t yet have one. Then visit SERVICE to move into or out of a property.

Go to the online system

If you are new to the LES service territory or do not wish to create an online account, you can complete a service request in the pre-login SERVICES area of our online system.

Go the Services area in the online system

Landlord/Property Manager

Go to our online system and SIGN IN if you already have an online account, or CREATE ACCOUNT if you don’t yet have one.

Go to the online system

Within the online system:

  • To do move in/outs on behalf of your tenants, go to the My Account > Manage Properties section within the online system. 
  • To do move in/outs for your own properties, go to the Services section within the online system. 

If you are a new landlord, you can REGISTER AS A NEW LANDLORD to request access to the LES landlord system. This online system is a service provided by LES that allows customers who manage or own commercial properties to securely monitor the electric service of the properties. It provides access to information regarding the party responsible for the service address account, power status, the ability to request move ins and move outs on behalf of tenants and more.

Register as a new landlord

If you are a current user of Property Manager, you can utilize these forms:

Request for Full Service Removal

To request a complete service removal, submit the request for service removal form. This request will remove the entire LES service connection up to the meter socket (wire to the property and meter). 

For removal of primary wires and LES equipment and for any other questions, please contact Customer Service at 402.475.4211 (option 4, then 2).

Energy-saving tips

Clean and check your air conditioner annually.

Energy-saving tips

Clean or replace furnace filters regularly. A dirty or clogged filter reduces air conditioning efficiency and increases your cooling costs.

Energy-saving tips

When at home, set the thermostat no lower than 78 degrees Fahrenheit. For every degree you raise the setting, you can reduce cooling costs 3 to 5 percent.

Energy-saving tips

Make sure air registers are not obstructed by furniture, carpeting or drapes.

Energy-saving tips

Use ceiling, window or oscillating fans when rooms are occupied.

Energy-saving tips

Keep heat-producing appliances away from thermostats. Their heat can cause the thermostat to register a higher temperature, which will make your air conditioner run longer than necessary.

Energy-saving tips

Keep shades and drapes closed, especially on sunny sides of your home or apartment.

Energy-saving tips

Use heat-generating household appliances in the morning or late evening when outdoor temperatures are at their low points.

Energy-saving tips

Replace incandescent lights with fluorescent or LED lighting. If this is not possible, reduce the wattage of light bulbs in lamps and light fixtures. This also reduces the amount of heat the air conditioner has to remove.

Energy-saving tips

Clean and check your furnace annually.

Energy-saving tips

Check and add insulation to the attic, exterior walls and basement if appropriate. Some insulation projects may qualify for LES funds through the Sustainable Energy Program.

Energy-saving tips

Set your thermostat at 68 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and 60 degrees at night or when you are away from home for more than four hours. If you have a heat pump, set your thermostat back no more than 3 to 4 degrees.

Energy-saving tips

Open shades and drapes on sunny sides of your home or apartment during daytime hours. Close them at night.

Energy-saving tips

Keep windows tightly latched. Latching generally reduces air leakage through gaps around window sashes.

Energy-saving tips

Warm clothes can be the best insulation of all. A light, long-sleeved sweater equals almost 2 degrees in added warmth; a heavy sweater adds 4 degrees.

Energy-saving tips

Keep the fireplace damper closed unless in use. An open damper can be compared to keeping a 48-inch window wide open during the winter. Close the damper as soon as you are certain the fire is completely out.

Energy-saving tips

If using a portable space heater, turn down the central heating thermostat to offset the energy being consumed by the space heater.