Morton County, North Dakota Electric Profile

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Mandan averages a residential electricity price of 12.27 cents per kilowatt hour spent by consumers living within their city limits, which is 13.23% more than North Dakota's average rate of 10.83 cents and 10.85% below the US average of 13.76 cents. Residents in the city have an average monthly residential power bill of $111.93. This is 1.59% below the North Dakota average bill of $113.74. The largest electricity supplier in the city based on megawatt hours sold is Montana Dakota Utilities.

Emitting 445,076,092.19 kilograms of CO2 emissions, Mandan ranks 8th worst out of 406 cities in the state for total pollution from electricity use. This total equates to 18,387.02 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person, which ranks the city 17th highest in the state for emissions per capita. The city has no electricity production sources, meaning the companies that service the city must import the 713,807.85 megawatt hours the residents consume annually.

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New Salem averages a residential electricity price of 12.27 cents per kilowatt hour spent by consumers living within their city limits, which is 13.23% more than North Dakota's average rate of 10.83 cents and 10.85% below the US average of 13.76 cents. The average residential power bill for a citizen in the city is $111.93 per month, while the state average is $113.74. Selling an estimated 75.28 megawatt hours a year, Montana Dakota Utilities is the largest electricity supplier in the city.

Emitting 17,890,565.88 kilograms of CO2 emissions, New Salem ranks 59th worst out of 406 cities in the state for total pollution from electricity use. This total equates to 18,387.02 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person, which ranks the city 17th highest in the state for emissions per capita. The city has no electricity production sources, meaning the companies that service the city must import the 28,692.68 megawatt hours the residents consume annually.