Williams County, Ohio Electricity Rates & Statistics

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On average, Bryan's inhabitants spend 15.18 cents per kilowatt hour for their residential electricity. This is 14.13% above the state's average rate of 13.30 cents, which ranks the city 693rd out of 1268 cities in Ohio for lowest average electricity rate. The electricity grid in the city has an average of 2.05 outages per customer each year, with outages lasting about 274.3 minutes. The US averages of these two data points are 1.21 outages each year and 122.99 minutes per outage. Production from non-renewable fuels accounts for 0.38 megawatt hours per person in the city.

There is one electricity plant in Bryan. The city's electricity use results in CO2 pollution totaling 59,555,364.13 kilograms, which is 204th largest amount in the state out of 1268 cities. Additionally, the city ranks 11th highest in Ohio in emissions per citizen, which could be argued to be the more important metric. Bryan's fuel of choice is Natural Gas, with 93.41% of electricity generation coming from this fuel.

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On average, Montpelier's inhabitants spend 15.23 cents per kilowatt hour for their residential electricity. This is 14.50% above the state's average rate of 13.30 cents, which ranks the city 698th out of 1268 cities in Ohio for lowest average electricity rate. The city had a 3.22% drop in CO2 emissions per person, a laudable achievement. More electricity is consumed in Montpelier than is generated, with consumption totaling 8607.08% of generation.

There is one electricity plant in Montpelier. The city's electricity use results in CO2 pollution totaling 26,530,879.51 kilograms, which is 335th largest amount in the state out of 1268 cities. Additionally, the city ranks 14th highest in Ohio in emissions per citizen, which could be argued to be the more important metric. Montpelier's fuel of choice is Distillate Fuel Oil, with 100.00% of electricity generation coming from this fuel.