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SECO Energy Announces 2026 Youth Scholarship Program

SECO Energy is proud to continue its long-standing commitment to education in the communities it serves through the 2026 Youth Scholarship Program. SECO Energy’s Board of Trustees has approved $48,000 in scholarships for 12 exceptional high school seniors who reside in SECO’s service territory. Each selected student will receive $4,000 to help fund their educational journey.    SECO recognizes that investing in education is essential to developing a skilled workforce capable of Read More

SECO News January 2026

Momentum Realized   Dear Members,   2025 was a year of meaningful transformation for SECO Energy. Vision met execution, and plans became powerful results. Through strategic leadership, the guidance of our Board of Trustees, strong collaboration across departments, and a commitment to operational excellence, we delivered better-than-expected returns on strategic investments. We also implemented improvements Read More

SECO Energy Trustee Marty Proctor Earns Highest NRECA Accreditation

  SECO Energy is proud to announce that Trustee Marty Proctor, who represents members in District 8, has earned the Director Gold Credential (DGC) from the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA). The Director Gold Credential represents the highest level of educational achievement available to electric cooperative Trustees.    “I am extremely pleased to announce that Trustee Proctor has achieved the Read More

SECO News November 2025

  Community & Cooperative Spirit   DEAR MEMBERS,   As we move into November, I’m excited to share a season of new beginnings and heartfelt gratitude with our members. In October, we launched the cooperative’s very first podcast, Power Chat In the Electric Lounge, which drops every second Thursday of the month. Episode 1, “Welcome, Read More

SECO News October 2025

The Value of Safe, Reliable, and Affordable Electric Service   DEAR MEMBERS,   We often take the electricity that powers our homes and businesses for granted. Yet less than 100 years ago, Central Florida was largely without electric service – investor-owned utilities considered it too expensive to extend lines to rural homes and farmsteads. During Read More