Coos County, New Hampshire Electricity Rates & Statistics

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The residential electricity price is 21.36 cents per kilowatt hour for Berlin, which is 1.33% lower than the average New Hampshire rate of 21.65 cents. The city produces roughly 66.83 megawatt hours per capita per year from electricity generating plants located within its city limits, which makes them the highest producing city in New Hampshire out of 100 cities. With annual production of 629,863 megawatt hours, the city is the largest generator of electricity in New Hampshire.

Berlin citizens average 8,586.78 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident due to electricity consumption, which ranks them worst in New Hampshire out of 100 in this category. While not as telling of a statistic, the total emissions of the city from electricity use is 80,930,418.24 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which ranks as the 5th largest amount in the state. Wood/Wood Waste Solids is the primary fuel source in Berlin, with 85.81% of electricity production coming from the fuel. Secondary fuels used in electricity generation include Conventional Hydroelectric at 10.63% and Wind at 3.54% of generation. Berlin has the most power producing plants of any city in New Hampshire, with 3 total power plants.

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The residential electricity price is 21.36 cents per kilowatt hour for Lancaster CDP, which is 1.33% lower than the average New Hampshire rate of 21.65 cents. Eversource Energy has an estimated 152 total residential customers, more than any other electricity provider who operates in the city. The state average monthly residential electric bill is $136.58, while the Lancaster CDP average is 2.73% more at $140.31 per month. This is the 90th lowest average monthly bill amount for a city in New Hampshire.

Tracking emissions on a per capita basis shows us the emissions efficiency of a city. Lancaster CDP averages 1,689.14 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident due to electricity consumption. Total emissions in the city are 3,278,623.55 kilograms, which is the 45th highest total amount of pollution for a city in New Hampshire. All of the electricity sold in Lancaster CDP has to be imported from surrounding cities or rural areas, since there are no power production sources within its borders.