Skip to content
  • Contact
  • Support
  • Account logins
  • Pay my bill
    • Pay my electric bill
    • Pay my internet bill
HES
  • Electric
    • Electric services
    • Outage map
    • Start
    • Stop
    • Transfer
    • Energy efficiency
  • Internet
    • For my home
    • For my business
  • Phone
    • For my home
    • For my business
  • Programs
  • About us
  • Sign up
    • Electric
    • Internet
HES
  • Electric
    • Electric services
    • Outage map
    • Start
    • Stop
    • Transfer
    • Energy efficiency
  • Internet
    • For my home
    • For my business
  • Phone
    • For my home
    • For my business
  • Programs
  • About us
  • Electric sign up
  • Internet sign up
  • Contact
  • Support
  • Account login
  • Pay my electric bill
  • Pay my internet bill
  • HES EnergyNet Announces Gig City Project

    Thumbnail Placeholder

    On Thursday, January 25th at the Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours held at Hopkinsville Electric System (HES), EnergyNet, the internet division of HES, announced plans to increase fiber optic internet coverage to the residents of Hopkinsville.

    A Gig City is a city in which the residents have access to an advanced high speed network capable of delivering speeds up to 1 Gigabit per second (Gbps), which is 1000 Megabits per second (Mbps). Currently the average residential internet speeds in Hopkinsville range from 6Mbps to 25Mbps.

    Some of the benefits of 1 Gigabit speed include lower latency for online video gaming, less buffering while streaming shows and movies from your favorite streaming providers as well as industry-leading reliability.

    HES/EnergyNet will announce more information soon and would like to invite you to express your interest and sign up for future updates. To do so click here.

    Robert Kieffer

    January 26, 2018
    News
  • TVA Sets All-Time Record on January 17, 2018

    Thumbnail Placeholder

    When arctic temperatures sweep through the area, residential and business heating units work overtime to maintain the indoor temperatures desired by the occupants. Not only do the heating units run for longer periods of time, but some units also switch on internal heating elements to produce additional heat. This causes the demand for electricity to increase substantially during these times of abnormally cold weather.

    For the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), this places a strain on their generating facilities to produce enough electricity to supply their 9 million plus customers in seven different states. On January 17th, as the average valley temp dipped to 12 degrees, TVA set an all time record for supplying 706,000,000 kilowatt-hours of energy over a 24 hour period. The peak demand for that day was 31,639 megawatts, which was their twelfth highest winter peak on record. As a point of reference, this amount of energy would supply Las Vegas for 88 days.

    TVA and HES would like to thank area residents and businesses who looked for ways to reduce their load during the cold snap, assisting TVA in being able to supply enough electricity for all of their customers. For additional information from TVA about the January 17th record, click here.

    Robert Kieffer

    January 22, 2018
    News
Previous Page
1 … 51 52 53 54 55 56
Next Page

Electric

  • Start Service
  • Stop Service
  • Transfer Service
  • Pay as You Go Program
  • Energy Efficiency
  • New Construction
  • Landlord Requests
  • Your Rate Explained
  • Security Lights

Internet

  • Home Internet
  • Business Internet
  • Lifeline
  • Landlord Release

Phone

  • Home Phone
  • Business Phone

Company

  • Contact
  • About Us
  • Programs
  • Support
  • Account Logins
  • Hometown Grid
  • Legal

Sign up for…

Electric service
Internet service

Billing

Pay my Electric bill
Pay my Internet bill

Copyright 

2026

 Site design by Pivot.