Poweshiek County, Iowa Electricity Rates & Statistics

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On average, residents who call Grinnell home are charged a residential electricity rate of 17.90 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 34.98% higher than the average Iowa rate of 13.26 cents. The largest electricity provider in the city based on megawatt hours sold is Alliant Energy. Customers in Grinnell experience 0.74 power outages a year with outages lasting an average of 75.7 minutes.

There are no power facilities within Grinnell, so residents must rely on power imported from outside of the city. The city emits 5,155.34 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident in the city from electricity consumption, which makes it the 523rd worst polluting city out of 1028 cities in the state based on emissions per capita. At 5,155.34 kilograms per person and 9,481 residents in the city, the city emits 48,877,745.32 kilograms of CO2 emissions.

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On average, residents who call Brooklyn home are charged a residential electricity rate of 10.86 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 18.10% lower than the average Iowa rate of 13.26 cents. Selling an estimated 9,425.76 megawatt hours, Brooklyn, Iowa Electric Utility is the largest supplier in the city. Non-renewable fuels are used to produce 937 megawatt hours in the city, which is 100.00% of their total production.

Electricity consumption in Brooklyn results in the release of 8,981,910.32 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year, which is the 187th highest amount in Iowa out of 1028 cities. Perhaps a better measurement of pollution is the CO2 levels per capita, which amounts to 5,404.28 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person per year. Using this measurement Brooklyn is the 13th highest polluting city in Iowa. Distillate Fuel Oil makes up 100.00% of the fuel types used for electricity production in Brooklyn. Brooklyn has 2 power generation plants within its borders. This is the 10th highest amount of power plants in a city in the state.