Clay County, Arkansas Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Piggott has an average residential electricity rate of 12.38 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 7.81% above Arkansas' average rate of 11.49 cents. This ranks the city 612th out of 626 cities in the state for best average electricity rate. They obviously have work to do in regards to electricity related pollution as they had a 7.96% rise in CO2 emissions per capita over the course of the past 12 months. Production from non-renewable fuels makes up 0.03 megawatt hours per capita in the city.

Coming in at as the 89th worst ranked city out of 626 cities in the state, Piggott emits 28,423,958.18 kilograms of CO2 emissions from electricity consumption per year. The city also ranks 5th highest in the state in pollution per citizen, averaging 7,847.59 kilograms of CO2 emissions emissions per resident. This is, perhaps, the more important of the two rankings. Around 100.00% of electricity in Piggott comes from generation using Distillate Fuel Oil. There is one power producing plant in Piggott.

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Corning has an average residential electricity rate of 12.31 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 7.21% above Arkansas' average rate of 11.49 cents. This ranks the city 590th out of 626 cities in the state for best average electricity rate. The city deals with an average of 1.4 power outages per customer each year. These outages are on average 119.63 minutes. In contrast, the nationwide average is 1.21 outages per customer and 122.99 minutes per outage. Selling an estimated 1,895.61 megawatt hours a year, Entergy Arkansas is the largest electricity provider in the city.

Coming in at as the 100th worst ranked city out of 626 cities in the state, Corning emits 25,294,340.36 kilograms of CO2 emissions from electricity consumption per year. More importantly, the city averages 7,838.35 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident, which is a better measurement of the city's pollution levels. They rank as the 33rd worst in the state in this category. There are no power producing facilities in Corning, so citizens have to depend on power generated outside of the city limits.