Henry County, Georgia Electric Profile

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The residential electricity price is 11.66 cents per kilowatt hour for McDonough, which is 4.56% less than Georgia's average price of 12.22 cents. This means the city is 44th out of 625 cities in the state for best average electricity rate. Snapping Shoals Electric Membership Corporation is the largest electricity supplier in the city based on residential customer count. The city experiences an average of 1.03 power outages per consumer a year. These outages are on average 120.4 minutes. In contrast, the nationwide average is 1.21 outages per consumer and 122.99 minutes an outage.

McDonough has to turn to neighboring communities and rural areas for electricity, because no power production happens in the city. The city’s electricity use results in CO2 emissions totaling 121,797,719.8 kilograms, which is 46th highest in the state out of 625 cities. The city averages 4,900.92 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person in the city, which is a better measurement of the city’s emission levels. They rank as the 406th highest city in Georgia in this category.

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Hampton's inhabitants are charged an average residential electricity rate of 11.63 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 4.76% below Georgia's average price of 12.22 cents and 13.50% less than the national average of 13.45 cents. Consumers in Hampton experience 1.03 power outages a year with outages lasting on average 120.4 minutes. Central Georgia EMC sells 8,591.47 megawatt hours in the city a year, which is more than all other electricity suppliers.

Hampton is the 127th worst ranked city in Georgia out of 625 when it comes to total pollution from electricity consumption, with the city releasing 37,908,633.62 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year. More importantly, the city averages 4,900.92 kilograms of CO2 emissions per citizen, which is a better measurement of the city’s pollution levels. The city has no electricity generation plants within its borders.