Ottawa County, Ohio Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Port Clinton's citizens are billed an average residential electricity rate of 14.69 cents per kilowatt hour, which ranks the city 322nd out of 1268 cities in the state. Customers in the city have 0.91 power outages a year, with outages lasting an average of 111.34 minutes. The national averages for these data points are 1.44 outages at 123.49 minutes each. Ohio Edison sells an estimated 1,250.67 megawatt hours in the city each year, more than any other vendor.

Port Clinton emits 5,958.78 kilograms of CO2 pollution per citizen in the city from electricity use, which makes it the 833rd worst polluting city out of 1268 cities in Ohio based on emissions per capita. While not as telling of a statistic (more people almost always equals more pollution), the total pollution of Port Clinton from electricity consumption is 36,080,443.06 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which ranks as the 264th highest in Ohio. The city has zero electricity generation plants.

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Oak Harbor's citizens are billed an average residential electricity rate of 15.82 cents per kilowatt hour, which ranks the city 585th out of 1268 cities in the state. Customers in the city have 0.87 power outages a year, with outages lasting an average of 108.31 minutes. The national averages for these data points are 1.44 outages at 123.49 minutes each. Oak Harbor Power sells an estimated 28,058.94 megawatt hours in the city each year, more than any other vendor.

Oak Harbor emits 5,958.78 kilograms of CO2 pollution per citizen in the city from electricity use, which makes it the 136th worst polluting city out of 1268 cities in Ohio based on emissions per capita. While not as telling of a statistic (more people almost always equals more pollution), the total pollution of Oak Harbor from electricity consumption is 16,333,029.63 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which ranks as the 413th highest in Ohio. The city has zero electricity generation plants.