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The Michigan walk-in office map.

By Hilary Norris Updated 4 min read

Eleven utility walk-in offices are currently profiled across Michigan, run by five different companies. Use the filter below to find the office closest to your ZIP, then click through for the address, phone and the reason to visit in person rather than calling.

11
Offices indexed
8
IOU offices
3
Co-op offices
5
Different companies

Walk-in office directory

Find your nearest Michigan office

Filter by region, by utility, or search a ZIP / town. Every card opens the full profile with phone and operating hours.

Region
Utility

Do not visit the office for emergencies

For outages and gas leaks, call instead

Walk-in offices handle billing, payment plans, account setup and disconnect notices. For power outages or gas emergencies, always call the 24/7 utility line, day or night.

Utility Customer service Emergency 24/7
Consumers Energy

Electric + gas

1-800-477-5050 1-800-477-5050
DTE Energy

Electric + gas

1-800-477-4747 1-800-477-4747
Great Lakes Energy

Electric co-op

1-888-485-2537 1-888-485-2537
Indiana Michigan Power

AEP subsidiary

1-800-311-6424 1-800-311-6424
PIE&G

Electric + gas co-op

(989) 733-8515 1-800-423-6634

CallMePower explains

When a walk-in visit beats a phone call

Most questions are faster by phone, but a handful of situations are still better handled at the counter.

Cash bill payment

If you cannot pay by card, check or ACH, every walk-in office accepts cash. The transaction posts the same day, which can prevent a pending disconnection.

Paper documents

Disputed charges, landlord-tenant transfers and DHHS energy assistance forms often need physical signatures or stamped originals. Faster in person than by mail.

Co-op annual meeting

If you are a Great Lakes Energy, HomeWorks, Midwest Energy or PIE&G member, the local office is also where board elections and the annual member meeting take place.

18 deregulated jurisdictions

More U.S. states with energy choice

Same playbook, different utility. Pick another deregulated state to compare utilities, suppliers and switching rules.

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Article reviewed by Cornelia Zavoianu, Selectra energy expert

Written by

Hilary Norris

Content & communications, U.S.

Read more from Hilary

Biography

Master's in Environmental Policy from Sciences-Po Paris and a BA in International Relations from the University of British Columbia. Joined Selectra in November 2014 to launch the Canadian branch of CallMePower, moved to the U.S. desk in April 2015 and now leads content and communications for CallMePower.com.

Expertise

U.S. energy market Content strategy Consumer guides