Worry Free 6
Residential
- Rate 15.29¢ / kWh
- Contract Length 6 mo.
- Effective Date Mar 2023
- Green Energy 0%
- Plan seen in New Hampshire
- Terms and Conditions
Electricity Rates, Plans & Statistics
Merrimack County has accomplished a decrease of 7.51% in the use of non-renewable fuel types for electricity generation over the course of the past 12 months.
The largest electricity provider in Merrimack County by megawatt hours sold is Eversource Energy.
Merrimack County has a population of 153,808 residents.
Citizens in Merrimack County pay $141 per month for residential electricity, compared to the US average bill of $129.86.
Merrimack County has the 4th highest electricity production out of 10 counties in the state, producing 537,728.01 megawatt hours.
Merrimack County is home to 153,808 citizens and its power generation plants produce 537,728.01 megawatt hours of electricity a year, for a generation per capita average of 3.5 megawatt hours per capita.
1,220,008 MWh
7.93 MWh
537,728 MWh
187,679 MWh
350,049 MWh
3.5 MWh
653,922,250 kg
4,251.55 kg
There are 21307 plans. Plans are subject to change at any time and these may not be the plans currently offered.
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On average, Concord's residential electricity rate is 21.36 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 1.33% lower than the average state price of 21.65 cents and 47.74% higher than the national average of 14.46 cents. Power facilities in the city have achieved a 3.15% rise the use of renewable energy versus non-renewable and fossil fuels. With an estimated 3,155 total residential customers, Eversource Energy is the largest supplier in the city.
Coming in at as the worst ranked city out of 100 cities in the state, Concord emits 218,526,893.22 kilograms of CO2 emissions from electricity use. Perhaps a better measurement of pollution is the CO2 levels per capita, which amounts to 4,969.23 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person per year. Using this calculation Concord is the 2nd highest polluting city in New Hampshire. Electricity facilities in the city most often use Non-biogenic Municipal Solid Waste, which makes up 52,560.26 megawatt hours (or 44.25%) of the fuel used for electricity generation in the city. Totaling Non-biogenic Municipal Solid Waste with Biogenic Municipal Solid Waste (36.21%) and Conventional Hydroelectric (19.54%), these three fuels account for 100.00% of the city's electricity generation. Concord is home to 2 power producing plants, which is the 2nd highest number of power plants within a city in New Hampshire.
Concord residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in August.
Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ambit Energy | ENERGY | 9.18 | 60.58 | 23,288 | 2,138,000 | |
Direct Energy | ENERGY | 9.92 | 69.42 | 171,010 | 16,964,300 | |
ENGIE | ENERGY | 8.46 | 58.3 | 13,871 | 1,173,300 | |
ENH Power | ENERGY | 12.32 | 72.07 | 175,451 | 21,611,000 | |
Energy Rewards | ENERGY | 14.15 | 72.01 | 28,195 | 3,989,600 |
Zips with electric coverage in Concord, New Hampshire include: 03301, 03303, 03224
Find out which plans are best for your home or business in your area and send a change request in minutes.
On average, Franklin's residential electricity rate is 21.36 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 1.33% lower than the average state price of 21.65 cents and 47.74% higher than the national average of 14.46 cents. There has been a 1.68% increase in the use of renewable fuels (think solar, wind or hydro power) in Franklin over the last year. It's great to see these fuels slowly replace nonrenewable fuels like coal and oil. According to government data, there are 25,061 megawatt hours of electricity produced at the hydroelectric dams in the city.
Electricity use in Franklin creates 9,427,988.96 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This is the 23rd highest amount of any city in New Hampshire. More telling of the city's emissions reality is the per person CO2 emission amount. Currently that amount stands at 1,078.59 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which results in them being the 96th ranked city in New Hampshire for CO2 pollution emitted per capita. The city is home to 2 electricity generation plants, which is the 2nd highest for a city in the state. In Franklin, Conventional Hydroelectric makes up 100.00% of the fuel sources used in electricity generation.
Franklin residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in August.
Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ambit Energy | ENERGY | 9.18 | 60.58 | 23,288 | 2,138,000 | |
Direct Energy | ENERGY | 9.92 | 69.42 | 171,010 | 16,964,300 | |
ENGIE | ENERGY | 8.46 | 58.3 | 13,871 | 1,173,300 | |
ENH Power | ENERGY | 12.32 | 72.07 | 175,451 | 21,611,000 | |
Energy Rewards | ENERGY | 14.15 | 72.01 | 28,195 | 3,989,600 |
Find out which plans are best for your home or business in your area and send a change request in minutes.
On average, South Hooksett CDP's residential electricity rate is 21.36 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 1.33% lower than the average state price of 21.65 cents and 47.74% higher than the national average of 14.46 cents. Eversource Energy has an estimated 316 total residential customers, which is more than all other vendors in the city. The national average monthly residential electricity bill is $129.86, while the South Hooksett CDP average is 8.05% more at $140.31 per month.
Electricity use in South Hooksett CDP creates 9,945,664.85 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This is the 21st highest amount of any city in New Hampshire. A better measurement of pollution is the CO2 emissions per citizen in the city, which amounts to 1,689.14 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person per year. This measurement ranks South Hooksett CDP as the 10th highest polluting city in New Hampshire. The city has no power production plants within its borders, meaning the companies that service the city must import the 46,703.73 megawatt hours the citizens consume every year.
South Hooksett CDP residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in August.
Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ambit Energy | ENERGY | 9.18 | 60.58 | 23,288 | 2,138,000 | |
Direct Energy | ENERGY | 9.92 | 69.42 | 171,010 | 16,964,300 | |
ENGIE | ENERGY | 8.46 | 58.3 | 13,871 | 1,173,300 | |
ENH Power | ENERGY | 12.32 | 72.07 | 175,451 | 21,611,000 | |
Energy Rewards | ENERGY | 14.15 | 72.01 | 28,195 | 3,989,600 |
Find out which plans are best for your home or business in your area and send a change request in minutes.
Plant | City/County | State | Primary Fuel Type | Production (MWh) | Emission (kg) | Emissions per MWh | Toxic Chemical Release | Closing Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
MerrimackGranite Shore Power (100.00%) | Merrimack County | NH | Coal | 297,489.01 | 339,089,920.87 | 1,139.84 | ||
Wheelabrator Concord FacilityWheelabrator Environmental Systems (100.00%) | Concord | NH | Non-biogenic Municipal Solid Waste | 95,564 | 169,539,251.7 | 1,774.09 | ||
Garvins FallsCentral Rivers Power NH, LLC (100.00%) | Merrimack County | NH | Conventional Hydroelectric | 44,159 | ||||
Eastman FallsCentral Rivers Power NH, LLC (100.00%) | Franklin | NH | Conventional Hydroelectric | 25,061 | ||||
Penacook Lower FallsBriar-Hydro Associates (100.00%) | Merrimack County | NH | Conventional Hydroelectric | 23,484 | ||||
Rolfe Canal HydroBriar-Hydro Associates (100.00%) | Concord | NH | Conventional Hydroelectric | 23,214 | ||||
Penacook Upper Falls HydroBriar-Hydro Associates (100.00%) | Merrimack County | NH | Conventional Hydroelectric | 14,387 | ||||
Pembroke Hydro | Suncook CDP | NH | Conventional Hydroelectric | 9,306 | ||||
Stevens Mills Dam | Franklin | NH | Conventional Hydroelectric | 6,903 | ||||
HooksettCentral Rivers Power NH, LLC (100.00%) | Hooksett CDP | NH | Conventional Hydroelectric | 6,598 | ||||
EHC West HopkintonGreen Mountain Power (100.00%) | Merrimack County | NH | Conventional Hydroelectric | 4,126 | ||||
China Mill HydroBrady Sullivan Properties (100.00%) | Suncook CDP | NH | Conventional Hydroelectric | 3,646 |
Merrimack County is the 2nd worst ranked county in the state out of 10 when it comes to total emissions from electricity consumption, with the county emitting 653,922,249.77 kilograms of CO2 emissions per year. Perhaps a better measurement of pollution is the CO2 levels per citizen in the county, which amounts to 4,251.55 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person per year. Using this measurement Merrimack County is the 1924th highest polluting county in the country. Power producing facilities in the county primarily use Coal, which makes up 54.99% (or 295,671.88 megawatt hours) of the fuel sources used for electricity production in the county. Taken together with Conventional Hydroelectric (26.90%) and Non-biogenic Municipal Solid Waste (9.77%), these three fuels make up 91.66% of the county electricity generation. Merrimack County is home to 12 electricity producing plants, which is highest in the state.
The largest electricity company in Merrimack County, New Hampshire by total customer count is Eversource Energy.
There are 12 electricity plants located in Merrimack County, New Hampshire
County Customers Rank | Provider | Est. County Customers |
---|---|---|
1 | Eversource Energy | 44,893 |
2 | New Hampshire Electric | 5,398 |
3 | ENH Power | 2,848 |
4 | North American Power | 2,665 |
5 | Direct Energy | 2,250 |
6 | Energy Rewards | 609 |
7 | First Point Power | 532 |
8 | Ambit Energy | 361 |
9 | Strategic Energy LLC | 338 |
10 | ENGIE | 173 |
Merrimack County, New Hampshire is home to 17 electricity suppliers offering service in the area.