Cuyahoga County, Ohio Electricity Rates & Statistics

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On average, citizens who call Cleveland home are billed a residential electricity price of 14.82 cents per kilowatt hour. Sadly for the inhabitants, this price is more than both the state and the United States average prices of 13.30 and 14.46 cents per kilowatt hour, respectively. Electricity facilities in the city are fueled by non-renewable fuel sources for 100.00% of the megawatt hours they generate. This is the 12th most out of the 1268 cities in the state. The city has experienced a 17.52% increase in non-renewable fuel source usage for electric purposes.

For every citizen in the city there are 6,919.99 kilograms of CO2 pollution. Total emissions in the city are 2,578,553,655.79 kilograms, which is the 2nd worst total amount of pollution for any city in the state. Over 52.78% of electricity in Cleveland comes from production using Blast Furnace Gas. Totaling Blast Furnace Gas with Natural Gas (46.92%) and Distillate Fuel Oil (0.30%), these three fuels account for 100.00% of the city's electricity generation. Cleveland is home to 3 electricity producing plants, which is the highest for a city in Ohio.

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On average, citizens who call Parma home are billed a residential electricity price of 14.82 cents per kilowatt hour. Sadly for the inhabitants, this price is more than both the state and the United States average prices of 13.30 and 14.46 cents per kilowatt hour, respectively. The state average monthly residential electricity bill is $118.83, while the Parma average is 4.06% lower at $114.01 per month. This is the 203rd lowest average monthly bill amount for a city in the state. Selling an estimated 21,608.93 megawatt hours each year, Illuminating Company is the largest supplier in the city.

For every citizen in the city there are 6,685.58 kilograms of CO2 pollution. This results in a total pollution amount of 542,508,421.55 kilograms of CO2 emissions. The city has no electricity producing plants within its borders.