Pueblo County, Colorado Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Pueblo averages a residential electricity rate of 13.85 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 3.35% less than the state's average price of 14.33 cents. There are approximately 59.39 megawatt hours per resident generated from the use of coal in the city. Solar gardens in the city produce 0.05 megawatt hours per customer living within the city. This results in a ranking of 20th out of 483 cities in Colorado.

The use of electricity in Pueblo accounts for 939,123,442.17 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which is the 4th largest emissions amount in the state out of 483 cities. More telling of the city's emissions reality is the per capita CO2 emission amount. That amount stands at 8,426.49 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which results in them being the 2nd ranked city in the state for CO2 emissions released per capita. About 80.31% of electricity in Pueblo comes from production using Coal. Natural Gas and Solar make up the next highest amounts of fuel used at 19.61% and 0.06% of total electricity production, respectively. Pueblo has 7 electricity generation plants, which is the 3rd most for a city in Colorado.

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Pueblo West CDP averages a residential electricity rate of 14.60 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 1.94% more than the average state price of 14.33 cents. The electricity grid in the city has an average of 1.13 outages per consumer a year, with outages lasting roughly 123.5 minutes each. The countrywide averages of outages and outage time frames are 1.27 outages each year and 137.24 minutes per outage. The US average monthly residential electric bill is $138.02, while the Pueblo West CDP average is 36.24% lower at $88.01 per month.

On average, Pueblo West CDP citizens emit 4,607.17 kilograms of CO2 emissions from electricity usage, which makes it the 10th highest polluting city out of 483 cities in the state. This adds up to total emissions of 151,995,265.37 kilograms of CO2 emissions, ranking the city 28th highest for total pollution in the state. All of the electricity consumed in Pueblo West CDP has to be brought in from neighboring cities or rural areas, because there are no power generation sources in the city.