Union County, North Carolina Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Indian Trail's citizens are billed an average residential electricity rate of 11.25 cents per kilowatt hour, which ranks the city 227th out of 777 cities in the state. The largest supplier in the city based on megawatt hours sold is Duke Energy Carolinas.

Indian Trail emits 4,091.72 kilograms of CO2 pollution per citizen in the city from electricity use, which makes it the 22nd 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 pollution of Indian Trail from electricity consumption is 163,656,632.3 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which ranks as the 26th highest in North Carolina. The city has zero electricity generation plants.

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Monroe's citizens are billed an average residential electricity rate of 11.63 cents per kilowatt hour, which ranks the city 304th out of 777 cities in the state. The city has a deficiency of 464,086.56 megawatt hours because of residents using 157852.57% more electricity than the city generates. The city achieved a 3.74% decline in CO2 emissions per capita, a commendable effort.

Monroe emits 4,102.58 kilograms of CO2 pollution per citizen in the city from electricity use, which makes it the 16th worst polluting city out of 777 cities in North Carolina based on emissions per capita. This adds up to total emissions of 141,793,478.16 kilograms of CO2 emissions from electricity use, making the city 28th highest for total emissions in the state. Around 77.60% of electricity in Monroe comes from production using Natural Gas. Monroe has the 7th most power plants of any city in the state, with 2 total plants.