Vermilion County, Illinois Electricity Rates & Statistics

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On average, inhabitants who call Danville home are billed a residential electricity price of 14.71 cents per kilowatt hour. Thankfully, this is 8.91% below Illinois' average rate of 16.15 cents, which ranks the city 568th out of 1466 cities in the state for best average electricity rate. They have seen a 84933.33% rise in the use of renewable fuel sources, such as solar or wind energy, in place of fossil fuels, like coal or natural gas. Danville consumers consume 6179.44% of the electricity produced within the city boundaries and the city must import electricity produced in rural areas or other nearby municipalities to make up the difference.

Electricity use in Danville results in the release of 84,780,452.29 kilograms of CO2 emissions per year, which is the 73rd highest amount in the state out of 1466 cities. More importantly, the city averages 2,870.61 kilograms of CO2 emissions per citizen, which is a better measurement of the city's pollution levels. There are 2 electricity plants in the city, which is the 15th most plants in a city in Illinois. Danville has about 100.00% of its electricity produced from Solar.

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On average, inhabitants who call Hoopeston home are billed a residential electricity price of 14.71 cents per kilowatt hour. Thankfully, this is 8.93% below Illinois' average rate of 16.15 cents, which ranks the city 397th out of 1466 cities in the state for best average electricity rate. With an estimated 57 residential customers, Ameren Illinois is the largest provider in the city. Consumers in the city pay an average monthly residential electricity bill of $109.47. This is 5.36% lower than the Illinois average bill of $115.66.

Electricity use in Hoopeston results in the release of 15,201,859.73 kilograms of CO2 emissions per year, which is the 335th highest amount in the state out of 1466 cities. More telling of the city's pollution reality is the per capita CO2 emission amount. Currently that amount stands at 2,917.82 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which results in them being the 210th ranked city in Illinois for CO2 emissions released per capita. In Hoopeston, there are no power generating facilities. The inhabitants must rely on power produced outside of the city.