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Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Home NTUA NTUA HomepageYa’a’teeh Welcome to NTUA Online The Navajo Tribal Utility Authority (NTUA) was established on January 22, 1959, to address the absence of utilities on the 27,000 square-mile Navajo Nation Since then, NTUA has grown into a self-sustaining, not-for-profit, successful tribally-owned enterprise NTUA is organized for the operation, maintenance and expansion of electric
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority CustomerPortaltipsNTUA New NTUA Customer Service Portal In our efforts to improve your online payment experience, we are happy to announce the new online, user-friendly payment system We hope you will enjoy using the new NTUA Customer Service Portal
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Contact UsNTUA Ya’aa’teeh Hello, We appreciate hearing from customers; therefore, we have put together this page for your comments, questions or general information about our company, web site, or any utility related issue or concerns If you have a question, comment, complaint or suggestion, please submit the form below and we will get back to you in a timely manner However, if you prefer to speak to
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Customer InformationNTUA At NTUA, our goal has always remained the same - to enhance customer service by incorporating respect,equality, and accountability into our performance system We do this by striving to provide excellent multi-utility services and quality products that exceed expectations We believe that community service is one way to give back to the communities It’s our way to lend a helping hand and
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Contact NTUANTUA Navajo Tribal Utility Authority PO Box 170, Fort Defiance, AZ 86504 928-729-5721 or 1-800-528-5011 Office Hours • District Locations Monday to Thursday 7 AM to 6 PM Friday 7 AM to 5 PM • Sub-Office Locations Monday to Friday 8 AM to 5 PM NTUA Offices Chinle District PO Box 549, Chinle, AZ 86503 Crownpoint District PO Box 1825, Crownpoint, NM 87313 Dilkon District HC 63 Box D, Winslow, AZ
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Payment OptionsNTUA Payment Options Online at www ntua com a Customer Dashboard Here you can make a payment, view your account information, schedule a recurring payment and view your payment history b Express Pay You can make an express onetime payment using your credit card, debit card and checking account (have routing and account number available) Payment can be made at any NTUA Office location a Cash
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority WaterNTUA Applicable to domestic water service to individual residences, separate dwelling units, and individually piped apartments where service is provided at one point of delivery through one meter Water for domestic, sanitary, and other purposes at suitable pressure for household use, subject to availability at the premises of adequate capacity and sized mains The monthly billing shall be the sum
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Scholarship ProgramNTUA The Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Scholarship Program has now ended for the Academic Year Fall Semester 2025 - Spring Semester 2026 It is the policy of NTUA to encourage Navajos to pursue studies that lead to either a bachelor or master’s degree in fields relating to the multi-service utility industry NTUA Mailing Address Contact Information NTUA Training Department P O Box 170 Fort
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority About UsNTUA Ya’aa’teeh In 1959, NTUA started out as a small water utility in Shiprock, NM In decades since, NTUA has grown into the largest multi-utility enterprise owned and operated by an American Indian tribe NTUA is proud of its history and celebrates its progress As a not-for-profit enterprise of the Navajo Nation, NTUA provides electric, water, wastewater, natural gas, solar energy, and
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Utility Payment OptionsNTUA Customers sometimes notify us that there are individuals who claim to be NTUA representatives and try to collect utility payments to avoid disconnection This is not how we conduct business We practice strict business ethics to properly represent the NTUA as an enterprise of the Navajo Nation