Columbus County, North Carolina Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Whiteville's average residential electricity rate per kilowatt hour is 15.13 cents per kilowatt hour. This is, unfortunately for their inhabitants, 9.71% more than North Carolina's average price of 13.80 cents, which ranks the city 617th best for average electricity price out of 777 cities in the state. Selling an estimated 17,581.4 megawatt hours each year, Duke Energy Progress is the largest supplier in the city. The city produces 14,690 megawatt hours from its power plants, which is the 32nd highest total production for any city in the state.

Emissions in Whiteville average 3,041.73 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident due to electricity use, which ranks them as the 735th worst polluting city out of 777 cities in North Carolina based on emissions per capita. While not as telling of a statistic (more people almost always equals more pollution), the total emissions of the city from electricity consumption is 14,679,390.35 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which ranks as the 208th largest emissions amount in North Carolina. Roughly 100.00% of Whiteville's electricity is generated using Solar. Whiteville is home to 2 electricity producing plants, which is the 9th most plants within a city in North Carolina.

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Tabor City's average residential electricity rate per kilowatt hour is 15.08 cents per kilowatt hour. This is, unfortunately for their inhabitants, 9.33% more than North Carolina's average price of 13.80 cents, which ranks the city 439th best for average electricity price out of 777 cities in the state. Selling an estimated 10,113.53 megawatt hours each year, Duke Energy Progress is the largest supplier in the city. The city produces 26,893 megawatt hours from its power plants, which is the 22nd highest total production for any city in the state.

Emissions in Tabor City average 1,755.77 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident due to electricity use, which ranks them as the 752nd worst polluting city out of 777 cities in North Carolina based on emissions per capita. While not as telling of a statistic (more people almost always equals more pollution), the total emissions of the city from electricity consumption is 6,559,538.86 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which ranks as the 356th largest emissions amount in North Carolina. Roughly 100.00% of Tabor City's electricity is generated using Solar. Tabor City is home to 3 electricity producing plants, which is the 6th most plants within a city in North Carolina.