Greene County, NC: Electric Rates From 4 Providers

Greene County, North Carolina Electricity Rates & Statistics

Electricity Rates, Plans & Statistics

High Power Bills?

Reduce or replace your electricity bill with solar

Greene County, North Carolina Electricity Overview

At an average residential price of 13.98 cents per kilowatt hour in the county compared to the national average 16.01 cents per kilowatt hour, residents of Greene County benefit from a 12.64% discount from the US average.

At $158.74, the average monthly residential electric bill in Greene County is 17.64% more than the state average.

Greene County is the 2020th highest pollution level from electricity use in the US, emitting 72,222,323.75 kilograms of CO2 gases.

Over 100.12% of Greene County's electricity production comes from renewable sources, ranking Greene County at 79th in North Carolina for total sustainable electricity generation.

The use of renewable fuels for electricity production in Greene County grew by 3.01% last year.

There was a 100.00% increase in the burning of non-renewable fuels during the course of the past year in Greene County.

ENERGY CONSUMPTION

  • Total Consumption

    262,593 MWh

  • Consumption per Capita

    12.79 MWh

ENERGY PRODUCTION

  • Total Production

    24,144 MWh

  • Production from Renewable Energy

    24,172 MWh

  • Production from Non-Renewable Energy

    -28 MWh

  • Production per Capita

    1.18 MWh

EMISSIONS

  • CO2 Emissions

    72,222,324 kg

  • CO2 Emissions per Capita

    3,518.92 kg

La Grange, NC Electricity Overview

Coverage Map Placeholder

The residential electricity rate is 12.81 cents per kilowatt hour for residents of La Grange, which is 3.50% lower than the average state price of 13.27 cents and 19.99% below the national average of 16.01 cents. The city ranks 33rd in North Carolina out of 777 cities for solar production per capita, with 3.51 megawatt hours per resident being produced. About 100.00% of the city's electricity production is from solar power.

La Grange has one electricity generation plant. Tracking emissions on a per capita basis gives us a glimpse of the emissions efficiency of a city. The city averages 2,811.98 kilograms of CO2 emissions per citizen from electricity use. This adds up to total emissions of 7,426,434.92 kilograms of CO2 emissions, ranking the city 333rd highest for total pollution in North Carolina. For the purpose of electricity production, La Grange's primary fuel source is Solar, making up 100.00%, or 9,271 megawatt hours of production in the city.

Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in La Grange

La Grange residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in December.

Historical Electricity Rates:

Price Per kWhAverage Bill$0.159/kWh$0.096/kWh$192.59/mo.$80.69/mo.
273rd12.81¢Average residential price per kWh in the city of La Grange
320th$135Average residential monthly electricity bill for La Grange Residents

Electric Companies With Service in La Grange, North Carolina

ProviderService TypeResidential Rate (¢)Residential Average Bill ($)City Production (MWh)Residential Sales (MWh)Residential Revenues ($)
Duke Energy ProgressBUNDLED14.24143.616,029,504.892,282,480,112
LaGrange UtilitiesBUNDLED12.67109.6216,435.962,082,350.68
Tri-County Electric Membership Corporation (North Carolina)BUNDLED11.51151.55346,21439,859,500

Snow Hill, NC Electricity Overview

Coverage Map Placeholder

The residential electricity rate is 14.16 cents per kilowatt hour for residents of Snow Hill, which is 6.72% higher than the average state price of 13.27 cents and 11.52% below the national average of 16.01 cents. Customers in the city have an average monthly residential electric bill of $148.17. This is 7.36% higher than the national average bill of $138.02. With an estimated 93 residential customers, Duke Energy Progress is the largest supplier in the city.

The inhabitants of Snow Hill have to get their power from outside city limits because there are not any electricity generating facilities within the city. The city's electricity consumption results in CO2 emissions totaling 7,959,716.47 kilograms, which is 319th highest amount in the state out of 777 cities. Averaging 3,875.23 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person, the city ranks 143rd highest in the state for emissions per capita from electricity use.

Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in Snow Hill

Snow Hill residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in December.

Historical Electricity Rates:

Price Per kWhAverage Bill$0.159/kWh$0.096/kWh$192.59/mo.$80.69/mo.
577th14.16¢Average residential price per kWh in the city of Snow Hill
578th$148.17Average residential monthly electricity bill for Snow Hill Residents

Electric Companies With Service in Snow Hill, North Carolina

ProviderService TypeResidential Rate (¢)Residential Average Bill ($)City Production (MWh)Residential Sales (MWh)Residential Revenues ($)
Duke Energy ProgressBUNDLED14.24143.616,029,504.892,282,480,112
Pitt & Greene Electric Membership CorporationBUNDLED13.68177.25117,110.7316,020,195.09

Go Solar for less than your cell phone bill.

Maury CDP, NC Electricity Overview

Coverage Map Placeholder

The residential electricity rate is 13.96 cents per kilowatt hour for residents of Maury CDP, which is 5.18% higher than the average state price of 13.27 cents and 12.80% below the national average of 16.01 cents. Customers in the city have an average monthly residential electric bill of $160.43. This is 16.24% higher than the national average bill of $138.02. With an estimated 64 residential customers, Duke Energy Progress is the largest supplier in the city.

The inhabitants of Maury CDP have to get their power from outside city limits because there are not any electricity generating facilities within the city. The city's electricity consumption results in CO2 emissions totaling 5,235,431.81 kilograms, which is 385th highest amount in the state out of 777 cities. Averaging 3,875.23 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person, the city ranks 143rd highest in the state for emissions per capita from electricity use.

Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in Maury CDP

Maury CDP residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in December.

Historical Electricity Rates:

Price Per kWhAverage Bill$0.159/kWh$0.096/kWh$192.59/mo.$80.69/mo.
528th13.96¢Average residential price per kWh in the city of Maury CDP
704th$160.43Average residential monthly electricity bill for Maury CDP Residents

Electric Companies With Service in Maury CDP, North Carolina

ProviderService TypeResidential Rate (¢)Residential Average Bill ($)City Production (MWh)Residential Sales (MWh)Residential Revenues ($)
Duke Energy ProgressBUNDLED14.24143.616,029,504.892,282,480,112
Pitt & Greene Electric Membership CorporationBUNDLED13.68177.25117,110.7316,020,195.09

Go Solar for less than your cell phone bill.

Electricity Production in Greene County, North Carolina

Power Plants in Greene County, North Carolina

PlantCity/CountyStatePrimary Fuel TypeProduction (MWh)Emission (kg)Emissions per MWhToxic Chemical ReleaseClosing Date
Innovative Solar 63, LLCCypress Creek Renewables (100.00%)
Greene County NC Solar 8,935
Thornton PV1Fresh Air Energy XVI LLC (100.00%)
Greene County NC Solar 8,643
Snow Hill Solar 2 LLCSnow Hill Solar 2 LLC (100.00%)
Greene County NC Solar 3,691
Arba Solar, LLCArgand Energy Solutions, LLC (100.00%)
Greene County NC Solar 2,257
Greene County NC Solar 618

Greene County, North Carolina Details

Power Plant Fuel Types, Emissions & Pollution Factors

Greene County has 5 electricity generation plants, which is 559th most in the United States. For every resident in the county there are 3,518.92 kilograms of CO2 pollution from electricity use. This equals a total emissions amount from electricity use of 72,222,323.75 kilograms. Greene County's fuel of choice is Solar, with 100.12% of electricity production using this fuel type.

SOLAR
Solar
Solar
Solar
Solar
Solar
Solar
Solar
Solar
Solar
Solar
Solar
100.12%
BATTERIES OR OTHER USE OF ELECTRICITY AS AN ENERGY SOURCE
Batteries or other use of electricity as an energy source
-0.12%

Greene County, North Carolina Net Metering

Approximately 25.00% of the electric companies in Greene County offer net metering to their consumers. The state has decent net metering and feed in tariffs that make solar and other types of electricity generation more affordable.

Energy Loss

In Greene County one company reports energy loss, Duke Energy Progress. They average an annual energy loss of 2.83%. With a nationwide average energy loss of 2.87%, Greene County is ranked as the 327th best county in the United States for energy loss efficiency.

Providers In Each City in Greene County:

  • Hookerton, North Carolina:
    • Duke Energy Progress: 49.65%
    • Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation: 0.96%
    • Hookerton, North Carolina Electric Utility: 49.39%
  • La Grange, North Carolina:
    • LaGrange Utilities: 33.13%
    • Tri-County Electric Membership Corporation (North Carolina): 33.43%
    • Duke Energy Progress: 33.43%
  • Snow Hill, North Carolina:
    • Duke Energy Progress: 86.43%
    • Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation: 13.57%
  • Walstonburg, North Carolina:
    • Walstonburg, North Carolina Electric Utility: 49.94%
    • Duke Energy Progress: 50.06%

* City coverage generated based on government data. Always verify you can get service from the provider.

FAQ

What electricity company is the largest supplier in Greene County, North Carolina?

By total megawatt hours sold, Duke Energy Progress is the largest electricity supplier in Greene County, North Carolina.

Which electricity companies offer service in Greene County, North Carolina?

How many electric companies offer service in Greene County, North Carolina?

Greene County, North Carolina is home to 4 electricity suppliers operating in the area.

How many power plants are within Greene County, North Carolina?

Greene County, North Carolina has 5 power plants generating electricity for the county and other surrounding areas.

Matt Hope
Last Reviewed By: Matt Hope
Published: 2024-04-03