From your home to the heart of our community, you’re what makes our cooperative special. October is National Co-op Month, and Randolph Electric is celebrating what makes our cooperative strong: you, our member-owners.
This month, more than 30,000 cooperatives across the country are celebrating National Co-op Month. It is a time to reflect on all the ways cooperatives stand apart from other types of businesses. More importantly, it is a time to celebrate the power of co-op membership.
Our mission has always been to provide safe, reliable and affordable power while improving the quality of life in our five-county service area. Because we live and work here too, we are deeply invested in local economic growth, youth programs, scholarships and charitable giving initiatives like People Helping People.
Stop by and celebrate
This month, we invite you to visit our Asheboro or Robbins offices for coffee, snacks, sweet treats and prizes. While you are here, fill out our 5-Star Member-Owner survey.
By signing up for at least five of our programs and services, you will be entered into weekly prize drawings held every Friday in October and a special drawing on Friday, Oct. 30, 2026.
How to become a 5-Star Member-Owner:
- Round up your bill to donate to People Helping People.
- Follow us on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.
- Make a payment on the mobile app or member portal.
- Set up a high usage alert.
- Enroll in autopayment or bank draft.
- Sign up for eBill and receive your bill electronically.
- Update your contact information, including a new cell phone number or email address.
- Attend an Annual Meeting.
- Participate in FlexPay prepaid billing to avoid late fees.
- Participate in SunPath, our community solar program.
- Enjoy the Plug N2 Savings Rate if you are an electric vehicle owner in our REVUP program.
- Participate in our residential Time-Of-Use (TOU) rate.
- Receive SPOTT alerts by text when outages occur.
Staying true to our roots
In the 80-plus years that Randolph EMC has been in business, the cooperative still adheres to many of its same founding principles from the 1930s. We are still “owned by those we serve.”


























