Lucas County, Ohio Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Toledo averages a residential electricity rate of 15.37 cents per kilowatt hour paid by their citizens, which is 15.56% higher than Ohio's average rate of 13.30 cents and 6.26% higher than the US average of 14.46 cents. There is a shortage of 3,451,616.2 megawatt hours in the city because of customers using 148520.49% more electricity than the city's electricity facilities produce. With an estimated 2,440 residential customers, Toledo Edison is the largest vendor in the city.

Emitting 1,809,789,398.9 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year, Toledo ranks 4th highest out of 1268 cities in Ohio for total pollution from electricity consumption. Perhaps a better measurement of pollution is the CO2 emissions per citizen in the city, which is 6,681.37 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person per year. This measurement ranks Toledo as the 1237th highest polluting city in the state. The city has 2 power plants, which is the 8th highest out of any city in the state. Toledo's top fuel used for electricity production is Solar. They produce 1,544 megawatt hours, or 66.44% of the total generation in the city, from this fuel source. Distillate Fuel Oil and Natural Gas are also highly used fuel sources in the city, with 775.53 (33.37%) and 4.47 (0.19%) megawatt hours generated from each, respectively.

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Oregon averages a residential electricity rate of 15.37 cents per kilowatt hour paid by their citizens, which is 15.56% higher than Ohio's average rate of 13.30 cents and 6.26% higher than the US average of 14.46 cents. Oregon citizens use 91.13% less megawatt hours than is generated within the city. The city's plants use non-renewable fuel sources for 100.00% of their electricity production, which is 2,869,148.91 megawatt hours.

Electricity consumption in Oregon creates 93,643,103.56 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This is the 128th largest emissions amount of any city in Ohio. This total also equates to a ranking of 1261st highest in Ohio for emissions per resident with an average of 4,693.89 kilograms of emissions per citizen. The city is home to 2 electricity producing plants, which is the 8th highest for a city in the state. Oregon's power plants primarily use Natural Gas, which accounts for 100.00% (or 2,869,146 megawatt hours) of the fuel types used for electricity generation in the city.