Learn about how to pay your bill, how to set up auto payment, how to cancel account and contact customer support for minnesota energy resources bill pay by using the official links that we have provided below.
Sign in – Minnesota Energy Resources
https://www.minnesotaenergyresources.com/updateaccount/update/paybill
Sign in to access your WPS account information.
Payment & Billing – Minnesota Energy Resources
https://www.minnesotaenergyresources.com/payment-bill/
Payment We offer a variety of convenient ways for you to pay your bill. Billing Learn about different billing options available and how to read your bill. … Minnesota Energy Resources delivers natural gas to customers in 179 communities across Minnesota.
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I pay my energy bill?
You can top up your meter in a number of ways, including:
- Putting money on a top-up card at the Post Office
- Finding a shop with a PayPoint or PayZone machine and topping up there
- Going online to your provider’s app or website and making a payment
How to pay your first energy bill?
Various types of in-person payments are accepted including:
- Cash
- Money orders (written to the authorized payment center, not to Dominion Energy)*
- Checks (including personal checks, traveler’s checks, and cashier’s checks)*
- Pin-based debit cards (Walmart and Kroger locations)
- Walmart MoneyCard (Walmart locations)
How to get Dominion to help pay your energy bill?
- Dominion Energy is not responsible for the unauthorized online payment vendor’s timeliness or accuracy in delivering and recording the payment on your behalf.
- It may take up to five business days (or more) for the payment to post to your account.
- The convenience fees may be higher than our authorized online payment vendor.
What is Minnesota Energy Resources?
• Minnesota has an abundant supply of wind, solar, and bio-based energy. Renewable resources continue to make up an increasing share of the state’s energy supply. In 2018, 16% of the total energy consumed in Minnesota for heating, industrial processes, transportation, and electricity generation came from renewable sources, compared with a United States average of 11% renewable consumption