Pipestone County, Minnesota Electricity Rates & Statistics

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The average residential electricity rate for Pipestone is about 15.64 cents per kilowatt hour. Regrettably, this is 10.18% above Minnesota's average rate of 14.20 cents, ranking the city at 688th best average for electricity rate out of 915 cities in the state. With annual production of 490 megawatt hours, Pipestone is the 101st highest producer of electricity in the state. They have seen a welcome 100.00% increase in the use of renewable fuel types, such as solar and wind energy, instead of fossil fuel types, like coal and oil.

Emissions in Pipestone average 4,086.89 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person from electricity use, making them the 843rd worst polluting city out of 915 cities in the state based on emissions per capita. At 4,086.89 kilograms per person and 4,185 people in the city, the city emits 17,103,630.3 kilograms of CO2 emissions each year. This is the 170th worst rank in the state for total emissions. The city is home to one electricity generation plant. When considering electricity generation, Pipestone's top fuel is Solar, accounting for 490 megawatt hours, or 100.00% of production in the city.

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The average residential electricity rate for Edgerton is about 15.64 cents per kilowatt hour. Regrettably, this is 10.18% above Minnesota's average rate of 14.20 cents, ranking the city at 688th best average for electricity rate out of 915 cities in the state. The national average monthly residential electricity bill is $137.45, while the Edgerton average is 28.51% lower at $98.26 per month. The largest electricity supplier in the city based on megawatt hours sold is Northern States Power Company.

Emissions in Edgerton average 4,128.5 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person from electricity use, making them the 332nd worst polluting city out of 915 cities in the state based on emissions per capita. At 4,128.5 kilograms per person and 1,226 people in the city, the city emits 5,061,544.16 kilograms of CO2 emissions each year. This is the 315th worst rank in the state for total emissions. All of the 14,241.25 megawatt hours of electricity consumed in Edgerton must be sourced from neighboring cities or counties as there are no power facilities in the city.