Washington County, Nebraska Electricity Rates & Statistics
Electricity Rates, Plans & Statistics
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Washington County, Nebraska Electricity Overview
Washington County ranks 611th in the country out of 3221 counties for megawatt hours produced using solar power sources.
Washington County generates 0.43 megawatt hours per capita a year from solar energy, giving the county a ranking of 392nd out of 3221 counties in the nation.
Renewable electricity fuel sources account for 100.00%, or 9,004 megawatt hours, of Washington County's total energy generation.
Washington County is the 1799th highest generator of electricity in the United States out of 3221 counties, producing 9,004 megawatt hours.
Citizens of Washington County use enough electricity to emit 8,613.39 kilograms of CO2 gases per year per capita, which is the 593rd highest amount of pollution from electricity use for a county in the United States.
Renewable fuel usage for electricity production has decreased by 1.07% during the previous year in Washington County.
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
Total Consumption
351,333 MWh
Consumption per Capita
16.97 MWh
ENERGY PRODUCTION
Total Production
9,004 MWh
Production from Renewable Energy
9,004 MWh
Production per Capita
0.43 MWh
EMISSIONS
CO2 Emissions
178,288,648 kg
CO2 Emissions per Capita
8,613.39 kg
Blair, NE Electricity Overview
Blair averages a residential electricity rate of 11.64 cents per kilowatt hour paid by their citizens. This is 6.62% more than Nebraska's average rate of 10.91 cents. Omaha Public Power District is the largest electricity provider in the city based on megawatt hours sold. Residents in the city have an average monthly residential electric bill of $110.47. This is 19.63% below the nationwide average bill of $137.45.
Electricity consumption in Blair creates 68,288,577.91 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This is the 21st largest emissions amount of any city in Nebraska. This total also equates to a ranking of 37th highest in Nebraska for emissions per resident with an average of 8,839.95 kilograms of emissions per citizen. All of the electricity sold in Blair has to be sourced from surrounding cities and rural areas, as there are no power generation plants within its borders.
Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in Blair
Blair residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in November.
Historical Electricity Rates:
Electric Companies With Service in Blair, Nebraska
| Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Omaha Public Power District | BUNDLED | 11.64 | 110.47 | 4,011,809 | 466,841,000 |
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Arlington, NE Electricity Overview
Arlington averages a residential electricity rate of 11.64 cents per kilowatt hour paid by their citizens. This is 6.62% more than Nebraska's average rate of 10.91 cents. Omaha Public Power District is the largest electricity provider in the city based on megawatt hours sold. Residents in the city have an average monthly residential electric bill of $110.47. This is 19.63% below the nationwide average bill of $137.45.
Electricity consumption in Arlington creates 12,826,760.72 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This is the 85th largest emissions amount of any city in Nebraska. This total also equates to a ranking of 37th highest in Nebraska for emissions per resident with an average of 8,839.95 kilograms of emissions per citizen. All of the electricity sold in Arlington has to be sourced from surrounding cities and rural areas, as there are no power generation plants within its borders.
Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in Arlington
Arlington residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in November.
Historical Electricity Rates:
Electric Companies With Service in Arlington, Nebraska
| Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Omaha Public Power District | BUNDLED | 11.64 | 110.47 | 4,011,809 | 466,841,000 |
Fort Calhoun, NE Electricity Overview
Fort Calhoun averages a residential electricity rate of 11.64 cents per kilowatt hour paid by their citizens. This is 6.62% more than Nebraska's average rate of 10.91 cents. Omaha Public Power District is the largest electricity provider in the city based on megawatt hours sold. Residents in the city have an average monthly residential electric bill of $110.47. This is 19.63% below the nationwide average bill of $137.45.
Electricity consumption in Fort Calhoun creates 9,883,058.91 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This is the 109th largest emissions amount of any city in Nebraska. This total also equates to a ranking of 437th highest in Nebraska for emissions per resident with an average of 8,839.95 kilograms of emissions per citizen. All of the electricity sold in Fort Calhoun has to be sourced from surrounding cities and rural areas, as there are no power generation plants within its borders.
Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in Fort Calhoun
Fort Calhoun residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in November.
Historical Electricity Rates:
Electric Companies With Service in Fort Calhoun, Nebraska
| Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Omaha Public Power District | BUNDLED | 11.64 | 110.47 | 4,011,809 | 466,841,000 |
Electricity Production in Washington County, Nebraska
Power Plants in Washington County, Nebraska
| Plant | City/County | State | Primary Fuel Type | Production (MWh) | Emission (kg) | Emissions per MWh | Toxic Chemical Release | Closing Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fort Calhoun Community SolarNextEra Energy (100.00%) | Washington County | NE | Solar | 9,004 |
Washington County, Nebraska Details
Roughly 178,288,647.8 kilograms of CO2 emissions are emitted in Washington County because of electricity consumption. Additionally, the county ranks 593rd worst in the nation in pollution per person, which could be argued to be the more important statistic. Around 100.00% of electricity in Washington County comes from production using Solar. Washington County is home to one power generation plant.
Providers In Each City in Washington County:
- Arlington, Nebraska:
- Omaha Public Power District: 100.00%
- Blair, Nebraska:
- Omaha Public Power District: 100.00%
- Fort Calhoun, Nebraska:
- Omaha Public Power District: 100.00%
- Herman, Nebraska:
- Omaha Public Power District: 100.00%
- Kennard, Nebraska:
- Omaha Public Power District: 100.00%
- Washington, Nebraska:
- Omaha Public Power District: 100.00%
* City coverage generated based on government data. Always verify you can get service from the provider.
FAQ
How many electric companies offer service in Washington County, Nebraska?
There are 2 electricity providers offering service in Washington County, Nebraska.
How many power plants are within Washington County, Nebraska?
There is one active power plant located in Washington County, Nebraska
Which electricity companies offer service in Washington County, Nebraska?
| County Customers Rank | Provider | Est. County Customers |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Omaha Public Power District | 30,842 |
| 2 | Burt County Public Power | 211 |
What electricity company is the largest supplier in Washington County, Nebraska?
The largest electricity provider in Washington County, Nebraska by total revenue is Omaha Public Power District.
