Neosho County, Kansas Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Chanute's inhabitants are billed an average residential electricity rate of 10.85 cents per kilowatt hour. Fortunately, this is 23.82% less than the state's average price of 14.25 cents, ranking the city at 8th out of 741 cities in the state for best average electricity price. The nationwide average monthly residential power bill is $146.54, while the Chanute average is 41.18% less at $86.2 per month. Power plants in the city produce, on average, 9.14 megawatt hours per person from non-renewable fuels.

When it comes to electricity generation, Chanute's main fuel is Natural Gas, making up 79,764.08 megawatt hours, or 99.86% of generation in the city. Tracking emissions on a per capita basis shows us the emissions efficiency of a city. The city averages 7,793.94 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person from electricity use, which ranks them 5th worst in Kansas out of 741 cities for emissions efficiency. At 7,793.94 kilograms per person and 8,737 residents in the city, the city emits 68,095,617.1 kilograms of CO2 emissions each year. Chanute has 2 electricity plants, which is the 4th most out of any city in the state.

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Erie's inhabitants are billed an average residential electricity rate of 21.76 cents per kilowatt hour. Unfortunately, this is 52.71% more than the state's average price of 14.25 cents, ranking the city at 736th out of 741 cities in the state for best average electricity price. Consumers in the city have an average monthly residential electricity bill of $108. This is 26.30% below the national average bill of $146.54. More electricity is consumed in Erie than generated, with consumption amounting to 1081.33% of production.

When it comes to electricity generation, Erie's main fuel is Distillate Fuel Oil, making up 1,904 megawatt hours, or 100.00% of generation in the city. Tracking emissions on a per capita basis shows us the emissions efficiency of a city. The city averages 5,282.35 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person from electricity use, which ranks them 8th worst in Kansas out of 741 cities for emissions efficiency. At 5,282.35 kilograms per person and 1,443 residents in the city, the city emits 7,622,433.16 kilograms of CO2 emissions each year. Erie has 2 electricity plants, which is the 4th most out of any city in the state.