Nash County, North Carolina Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Rocky Mount's inhabitants purchase electricity for, on average, 13.67 cents per kilowatt hour, which is, fortunately, 14.60% below the average nationwide rate of 16.01 cents. The city produces over 0 megawatt hours from its electrical power plants, which is the 78th most in total generation for any city in the state. Rocky Mount produces 0.53% of the electricity used in the city and must import power from plants outside of their city limits or rural area power generation facilities.

The consumption of electricity in Rocky Mount accounts for 209,598,436.51 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year, which is the 19th largest emissions amount in the state out of 777 cities. This total also results in a ranking of 698th worst in North Carolina for emissions per capita. Approximately 100.00% of Rocky Mount's electricity is generated using Solar. Rocky Mount has the 14th most power generation plants of any city in North Carolina, with 2 total plants.

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Nashville's inhabitants purchase electricity for, on average, 14.24 cents per kilowatt hour, which is, fortunately, 11.05% below the average nationwide rate of 16.01 cents. Residents in the city have an average monthly residential power bill of $143.6. This is 4.05% above the nationwide average bill of $138.02. Duke Energy Progress is the largest vendor in the city based on total residential customers.

The consumption of electricity in Nashville accounts for 21,802,027.67 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year, which is the 147th largest emissions amount in the state out of 777 cities. Averaging 3,875.23 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident, the city ranks 143rd worst in North Carolina for emissions per capita. There are no power plants in Nashville, so citizens must rely on electricity produced outside of the city boundaries.