![]() If you have previously logged in to your account and we have your email address on file, you may have your password hint emailed to you. To log on to your account for the first time, you will need the password which will be printed on your bill statement. This convenience fee allows our membership to make real-time convenient payments outside of normal business hours, over the phone, and through the internet. In 2007, Tri-County EMC began charging a 2.45% convenience fee for credit card transactions and a $0.60 fee for e-check transactions. Tri-County EMC is governed by a nine-member board of directors elected by and from the cooperative's customers/members.You may pay using Visa, Mastercard, Discover or an e-check. The cooperative, chartered in 1939, is headquartered in Gray, Georgia and has a district office in Eatonton. Tri-County EMC is a member-owned electric cooperative serving more than 22,000 accounts in Baldwin, Bibb, Jasper, Jones, Morgan, Putnam, Twiggs and Wilkinson Counties. Members can search by address to get detailed information about buildout schedules, simple and competitive pricing plans and preregister for service. Tri-County EMC members interested in internet or phone service are encouraged to visit the newly created subsidiary’s website at. “Access to one hundred percent fiber, high-speed internet for every member of Tri-County EMC may certainly have the largest impact on business development and quality of life since we brought electricity to rural middle-Georgia in 1939.” “I firmly believe that high speed internet will be a catalyst for economic development, just like rural electrification,” commented Greg Mullis, Chief Operating Officer for Tri-CoGo. The subsidiary was awarded approximately $1.1 million in the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) Rural Digital Opportunity Fund (RDOF) Phase 1 Auction in late 2020 to provide gigabit service to 2,923 unserved locations within the cooperative service area. Available services will include 100 Mbps, Gigabit and Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) telephone service for residential and commercial customers. Construction of the fiber network will be complete in two years, and all Tri-County EMC members should have access to internet services with Tri-CoGo within four years, as service drops are constructed. Fiber construction is expected to begin by May 2021 and service to service to the first zone of customers will begin by late summer. Conexon works exclusively with electric cooperatives and is considered one of the pioneers in the electric cooperative broadband movement. Tri-County EMC is constructing the network with the assistance of Conexon, a rural fiber engineering consultant. “As a utility regulator and father of seven, I’ve tried to make it easier for EMCs to engage and play a role in expanding broadband and reaching unserved and underserved areas.” “Accessing high-speed broadband is incredibly important for rural businesses and families - especially in the COVID era," said PSC Commissioner Tim Echols. Regardless of location across our service territory, every member of Tri-County EMC will soon be able to receive high-speed internet.” “For our members and our community, today marks the beginning of a digital revolution. “Today is truly an exciting day for our cooperative,” said Tri-County EMC CEO Ray Grinberg. The project will include a capital investment of more than $47 million by Tri-County EMC to build a fiber network that will provide enhanced reliability and operational services for its electric customers while providing excess fiber capacity that will be leased to the cooperative’s broadband affiliate, Tri-CoGo, which will provide the broadband service. I’m honored to be part of this announcement and will continue working with leaders across our state to increase broadband access and ensure a brighter future for all Georgians – no matter their zip code.” Our EMCs are critical partners in that fight, and thanks to the passage and signing of Senate Bill 2 in 2019, they are empowered to work with the communities they serve on projects like this that lessen the digital divide in rural Georgia. ![]() “Broadband access is critical to economic growth, better educational outcomes, and access to quality healthcare. “Today’s broadband announcement by Tri-County EMC is another exciting step toward securing greater opportunities for hardworking Georgians through expanded internet access,” said Gov. ![]() Governor Kemp announced the formation of a new broadband provider in Middle Georgia, Tri-CoGo, which will provide high-speed internet service to 22,000 homes and businesses in eight counties including Baldwin, Bibb, Jasper, Jones, Morgan, Putnam, Twiggs and Wilkinson. Brian Kemp and PSC Commissioner Tim Echols assisted Tri-County EMC (Gray, GA) in making an important announcement. Efforts to provide needed high-speed internet service to Georgians took a step forward when Gov. ![]()
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