Washita County, Oklahoma Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Citizens who call New Cordell home spend, on average, 13.36 cents per kilowatt hour for their electricity. Sadly, this is 7.09% more than Oklahoma's average price of 12.48 cents, resulting in the city ranking 657th out of 846 cities in Oklahoma for best average electricity rate. The electricity grid in the city experiences an average of 3.79 outages per customer each year, with outages lasting about 421.41 minutes. The US averages of outages and outage time frames are 1.27 outages per year and 137.24 minutes per outage. Cordell, Oklahoma Electric Utility has an estimated 954 residential customers, which is more than all other suppliers who operate in the city.

New Cordell is the 122nd highest ranked city in Oklahoma out of 846 when it comes to total pollution from electricity use, with the city emitting 13,844,190.54 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This total also equates to a ranking of 584th worst in the state for emissions per capita. The city has no power production sources, resulting in the need to import the 47,543.15 megawatt hours that citizens here consume.

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Citizens who call Burns Flat home spend, on average, 14.14 cents per kilowatt hour for their electricity. Sadly, this is 13.29% more than Oklahoma's average price of 12.48 cents, resulting in the city ranking 768th out of 846 cities in Oklahoma for best average electricity rate. The electricity grid in the city experiences an average of 3.79 outages per customer each year, with outages lasting about 421.41 minutes. The US averages of outages and outage time frames are 1.27 outages per year and 137.24 minutes per outage. Public Service Company of Oklahoma has an estimated 20 residential customers, which is more than all other suppliers who operate in the city.

Burns Flat is the 141st highest ranked city in Oklahoma out of 846 when it comes to total pollution from electricity use, with the city emitting 10,792,006.34 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This total also equates to a ranking of 584th worst in the state for emissions per capita. The city has no power production sources, resulting in the need to import the 37,061.46 megawatt hours that citizens here consume.