Electric Rates & Providers in Boone County, NE

Boone County, Nebraska Electricity Rates & Statistics

Electricity Rates, Plans & Statistics

Can You Save With Wind?

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Boone County, Nebraska Electricity Overview

Residents of Boone County consume enough electricity to release 0 kilograms of CO2 gases per capita, which is the 2957th highest amount of pollution from electric consumption for a county in the country.

At $160.69, the Boone County average monthly residential electric bill is 44.09% more than the Nebraska average bill.

Boone County consumes only 21.01% of the electricity produced in the county, meaning they can store or export the remaining 78.99%.

Renewable electricity fuel sources account for 100.00%, or 437,853 megawatt hours, of Boone County's total energy generation, giving the county a ranking of 490th in the nation for total megawatt hours from sustainable fuels.

The usage of renewable fuels for electricity generation has gone down by 4.95% in the county within the last 12 months.

Boone County ranks 6th highest county out of 93 counties in the state for electricity per citizen produced from wind power. Producing 437,853 megawatt hours from wind and a population of 5,413, this averages out to 80.89 megawatt hours per person each year from wind power.

ENERGY CONSUMPTION

  • Total Consumption

    92,000 MWh

  • Consumption per Capita

    17 MWh

ENERGY PRODUCTION

  • Total Production

    437,853 MWh

  • Production from Renewable Energy

    437,853 MWh

  • Production per Capita

    80.89 MWh

Albion, NE Electricity Overview

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Albion's citizens are charged an average residential electricity rate of 10.15 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 10.15% lower than the average Nebraska rate of 11.29 cents and 36.65% less than the national average of 16.01 cents. The average monthly residential electricity bill for a customer in the city is $137.32 per month. Customers in Albion deal with 0.2 electrical outages per year with outages lasting an average of 68.15 minutes.

Emissions in Albion average 8,223.08 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident from electricity use, making them the 517th highest polluting city out of 590 cities in Nebraska based on emissions per capita. At 8,223.08 kilograms per person and 1,714 people in the city, the city emits 14,094,355.18 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year. This is the 72nd worst rank in the state for total emissions from electricity use. Since there is no electricity generation happening within the city limits, electricity suppliers who service Albion must source all of the megawatt hours they need every year.

Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in Albion

Albion residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in September.

Historical Electricity Rates:

Price Per kWhAverage Bill$0.121/kWh$0.088/kWh$201.16/mo.$92.13/mo.
228th10.15¢Average residential price per kWh in the city of Albion
375th$137.32Average residential monthly electricity bill for Albion Residents

Electric Companies With Service in Albion, Nebraska

ProviderService TypeResidential Rate (¢)Residential Average Bill ($)City Production (MWh)Residential Sales (MWh)Residential Revenues ($)
Cornhusker PowerBUNDLED10.55164.17136,639.7814,412,121
Loup Power DistrictBUNDLED9.99133.63258,49125,812,000

St. Edward, NE Electricity Overview

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St. Edward's citizens are charged an average residential electricity rate of 10.04 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 11.07% lower than the average Nebraska rate of 11.29 cents and 37.30% less than the national average of 16.01 cents. Loup Power District sells an estimated 6,345.6 megawatt hours in the city per year, which is more than any other electricity supplier. St. Edward is home to 610 residents, resulting in it being the 182nd largest city in the state.

Emissions in St. Edward average 8,223.08 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident from electricity use, making them the 30th highest polluting city out of 590 cities in Nebraska based on emissions per capita. At 8,223.08 kilograms per person and 610 people in the city, the city emits 5,016,077.4 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year. This is the 182nd worst rank in the state for total emissions from electricity use. Since there is no electricity generation happening within the city limits, electricity suppliers who service St. Edward must source all of the megawatt hours they need every year.

Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in St. Edward

St. Edward residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in September.

Historical Electricity Rates:

Price Per kWhAverage Bill$0.121/kWh$0.086/kWh$201.25/mo.$86.03/mo.
204th10.04¢Average residential price per kWh in the city of St. Edward
331st$132.3Average residential monthly electricity bill for St. Edward Residents

Electric Companies With Service in St. Edward, Nebraska

ProviderService TypeResidential Rate (¢)Residential Average Bill ($)City Production (MWh)Residential Sales (MWh)Residential Revenues ($)
Loup Power DistrictBUNDLED9.99133.63258,49125,812,000

You’ve heard of solar, but did you know that you can power your home and business with wind?

Cedar Rapids, NE Electricity Overview

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Cedar Rapids' citizens are charged an average residential electricity rate of 10.04 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 11.07% lower than the average Nebraska rate of 11.29 cents and 37.30% less than the national average of 16.01 cents. Loup Power District sells an estimated 3,453.43 megawatt hours in the city per year, which is more than any other electricity supplier. Cedar Rapids is home to 523 residents, resulting in it being the 199th largest city in the state.

Emissions in Cedar Rapids average 8,223.08 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident from electricity use, making them the 64th highest polluting city out of 590 cities in Nebraska based on emissions per capita. At 8,223.08 kilograms per person and 523 people in the city, the city emits 4,300,669.64 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year. This is the 199th worst rank in the state for total emissions from electricity use. Since there is no electricity generation happening within the city limits, electricity suppliers who service Cedar Rapids must source all of the megawatt hours they need every year.

Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in Cedar Rapids

Cedar Rapids residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in September.

Historical Electricity Rates:

Price Per kWhAverage Bill$0.121/kWh$0.086/kWh$201.25/mo.$86.03/mo.
204th10.04¢Average residential price per kWh in the city of Cedar Rapids
331st$132.3Average residential monthly electricity bill for Cedar Rapids Residents

Electric Companies With Service in Cedar Rapids, Nebraska

ProviderService TypeResidential Rate (¢)Residential Average Bill ($)City Production (MWh)Residential Sales (MWh)Residential Revenues ($)
Loup Power DistrictBUNDLED9.99133.63258,49125,812,000

You’ve heard of solar, but did you know that you can power your home and business with wind?

Electricity Production in Boone County, Nebraska

Power Plants in Boone County, Nebraska

PlantCity/CountyStatePrimary Fuel TypeProduction (MWh)Emission (kg)Emissions per MWhToxic Chemical ReleaseClosing Date
Laredo Ridge Wind LLCLaredo Ridge Wind LLC (100.00%)
Boone County NE Wind 257,527
TPW PetersburgTPW Petersburg LLC (100.00%)
Boone County NE Wind 180,326

Boone County, Nebraska Details

Power Plant Fuel Types, Emissions & Pollution Factors

Emissions in Boone County average 0 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident from electricity consumption, making them the 89th worst polluting county out of 93 counties in Nebraska based on emissions per capita. At 0 kilograms per person and 5,413 residents in the county, the county emits 0 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This is the 89th largest amount in the state for total pollution. The county is home to 2 electricity generation plants, which is 18th most in the state. For the purpose of electricity generation, Boone County's main fuel source is Wind, accounting for 437,853 megawatt hours, or 100.00% of generation in the county.

WIND
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100.00%

Boone County, Nebraska Net Metering

Out of the 3 companies in Boone County, 3 of them offer net metering to their customers. Nebraska has highly restricted regulations in place for consumers who are interested in taking advantage of net metering with solar installations.

Energy Loss

The 2 companies in Boone County who report energy loss statistics had an average of 6.38% of energy generated lost due to heat dissipation or other causes during transmission. The countrywide average is 2.87%, resulting in Boone County receiving a rank of 2576th best in the country for energy loss efficiency.

Providers In Each City in Boone County:

  • Albion, Nebraska:
    • Loup Power District: 82.98%
    • Cornhusker Power: 17.02%
  • Cedar Rapids, Nebraska:
    • Loup Power District: 100.00%
  • Petersburg, Nebraska:
    • Loup Power District: 100.00%
  • Primrose, Nebraska:
    • Loup Power District: 100.00%
  • St. Edward, Nebraska:
    • Loup Power District: 100.00%

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

FAQ

What electricity company is the largest provider in Boone County, Nebraska?

The largest electricity company in Boone County, Nebraska by megawatt hours sold is Loup Power District.

How many power plants are located in Boone County, Nebraska?

Boone County, Nebraska is home to 2 power plants generating electricity for the county and other surrounding areas.

What electricity companies offer service in Boone County, Nebraska?

County Customers RankProviderEst. County Customers
1Loup Power District3,565
2Cornhusker Power3,056
3Elkhorn Rural Public Power District56

How many electric companies offer service in Boone County, Nebraska?

Boone County, Nebraska is home to 3 electricity providers operating in the area.

Nick Reese
Last Reviewed By: Nick Reese
Published: 2024-03-12