Wood County, Ohio Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Bowling Green's residents purchase electricity for, on average, 18.26 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 17.18% more than the average Ohio price of 15.58 cents and 14.05% higher than the national average of 16.01. There are 2,419 megawatt hours produced by facilities in the city by burning natural gas as the fuel source. This is the 18th most for a city out of 1268 in the state. Power facilities in the city are fueled by non-renewable fuel sources for 100.00% of the megawatt hours they produce. This is 23rd most out of the 1268 cities in Ohio.

Tracking emissions on a per capita basis shows us the emissions efficiency of a city. Bowling Green averages 5,810.29 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident due to electricity consumption, which ranks them 22nd highest in Ohio out of 1268 cities for emissions efficiency. This adds up to total emissions of 178,463,182.1 kilograms of CO2 emissions, ranking the city 50th highest for total pollution in the state. There are 2 electricity plants in the city, which is the 11th highest number of plants in a city in Ohio. Bowling Green's power plants most often use Natural Gas, which accounts for 2,419 megawatt hours (or 100.00%) of the fuel used for electricity production in the city.

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Perrysburg's residents purchase electricity for, on average, 18.39 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 18.05% more than the average Ohio price of 15.58 cents and 14.90% higher than the national average of 16.01. The national average monthly residential power bill is $138.02, while the Perrysburg average is 1.86% more at $140.59 per month. Toledo Edison has an estimated 415 residential customers, which is more than any other provider in the city.

Tracking emissions on a per capita basis shows us the emissions efficiency of a city. Perrysburg averages 5,783.17 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident due to electricity consumption, which ranks them 134th highest in Ohio out of 1268 cities for emissions efficiency. While not as telling of a statistic, the total emissions for the city from electricity consumption is 142,456,866.25 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which ranks as the 66th largest emissions amount in Ohio. There are no power producing plants in the city.