Jay County REMC
Jay County REMC is a member-owned electric cooperative headquartered in Portland, Indiana. As a cooperative, Jay 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.
More Stories
The power of partnership
Wabash Valley Power Alliance is a not-for-profit electric cooperative that provides wholesale power to 23 electric distribution cooperatives. That makes us a co-op of co-ops! Our strong partnership with our member co-ops across Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri is how we deliver great rates. 1) AN ELECTRIFYING JOURNEY How does the partnership work? Imagine electricity as… Continue reading.
Tree trimming is a service for all
At Jay County REMC, we strive to maintain a reliable power supply by keeping power lines clear in rights-of-way (ROW). A right-of-way is the land we use to construct, maintain, replace or repair underground and overhead power lines. Rights-of-way enable the co-op to provide clearance from trees and other obstructions that could hinder the power… Continue reading.
Go paperless!
Every member who signs up for paperless billing from now until Oct. 1 will be entered to win one of two $25 bill credits. One winner was drawn in August and the second winner will be drawn on Oct. 1. Enroll today at jayremc.com/ smarthub or call us at 260- 726-7121 to get signed up!
Do we owe you money?
Jay County REMC has unclaimed capital credits for current and past members. Could one of them be you? Visit our website at jayremc.com/capital-credits for more information.
A winning lottery ticket
Before conducting home energy audits as LaGrange County REMC’s Energy Advisor, Jake Taylor was involved in building houses — from breaking ground to handing the keys to the new homeowner. He also taught a trades class to many of the young builders working on them and showed them the potential of a career. Taylor spent… Continue reading.
Powering life: A lineman’s perspective
Lineworkers are ranked as one of the 10 most dangerous jobs in the country. The linemen at Jay County REMC work rain or shine, often in challenging conditions, to ensure you have reliable electricity. The following column was written by Duane Monroe, one of our eight dedicated linemen. My name is Duane Monroe, and I’m… Continue reading.
Annual Meeting recap
All of us at Jay County REMC want to take this opportunity to offer our members a recap of this year’s Annual Meeting and express our gratitude to everyone who made the event possible! If you couldn’t join us on June 22, here are some highlights from the evening. Prior to the business meeting, members… Continue reading.
Making the grade
Although buses are once again shuttling students to school, the sweltering summer heat still kicks on the air conditioning, draining more money from wallets. While it’s early in the school year for tests, there are three elementary steps to long-term energy savings and keeping more money in your wallet. Just seal, insulate, and equip to… Continue reading.
9 things you might not know about power restoration
Have you ever watched a video or TV show where a person is cooking a meal, then suddenly, they snap their fingers, and the meal is plated and ready to eat? That’s called a jump cut. While we wish we could “jump cut” from a power outage to power restoration, it can often take a… Continue reading.
Electrical education for kids
Electricity can be extraordinary and dangerous. As adults, we understand that. For children, it’s hard to look past the convenience of flipping a switch and understand that it can have fatal consequences if misused. Every May, we visit local schools to share our Electrical Education for Kids (EEK) program with their current class of 1st… Continue reading.