Santa Fe County, New Mexico Electricity Rates & Statistics

Interactive Map

On average, citizens living in Santa Fe are billed a residential electricity rate of 14.81 cents per kilowatt hour. While this is above the New Mexico average rate of 14.52 cents per kilowatt hour, it is less than the United States average of 15.72 cents. Public Service Company of New Mexico is the largest provider in the city based on megawatt hours sold. Customers in Santa Fe are faced with 1.02 electrical outages a year with outages lasting on average 112.73 minutes.

For every citizen in the city there are 5,193.54 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This ranks the city 128th worst in the state out of 530 cities for pollution per capita. This comes to a total pollution amount of 451,500,714.45 kilograms. The residents of Santa Fe have to use power from outside city limits because they don't have any electricity facilities within the city boundaries.

Interactive Map

On average, citizens living in Edgewood are billed a residential electricity rate of 17.31 cents per kilowatt hour. Regrettably for the inhabitants, this rate is higher than both the New Mexico and nationwide average rates of 14.52 and 15.72 cents per kilowatt hour, respectively. The city deals with an average of 1.96 power outages per consumer per year. These outages go on for an average of 375 minutes. In comparison, the nationwide average is 1.58 outages per consumer and 145.81 minutes each outage. Selling an estimated 1,256.49 megawatt hours, Central New Mexico Electric Coop is the largest electricity supplier in the city.

For every citizen in the city there are 5,193.54 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This ranks the city 128th worst in the state out of 530 cities for pollution per capita. This comes to a total pollution amount of 31,711,777.33 kilograms. The residents of Edgewood have to use power from outside city limits because they don't have any electricity facilities within the city boundaries.