Algoma Utilities: Rates and Coverage Area

Algoma Utilities

Electricity Rates, Plans & Statistics

High Power Bills?

Reduce or replace your electricity bill with solar

About Algoma Utilities

Algoma Utilities is a municipally owned entity providing electricity in Algoma, Wisconsin. The company has 374 commercial customer accounts, 1,668 residential customers and one industrial customer in their service area whom they supply electricity services to. Algoma Utilities' average residential electricity rate per kilowatt hour is 13.73 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 19.20% less than the state's average rate of 16.99 cents and 12.18% below the US average of 15.64 cents. They sold 34,905 megawatt hours in 2022 by way of traditional retail sales. Of the megawatt hours they sourced, 36,608 megawatt hours were obtained by way of the wholesale electricity market. In 2022, they made a total of $4,220,200 from business activities relating to the sale and transfer of electricity. They had revenue of $4,180,500 from retail sales to end users.

The national average monthly residential power bill is $132.69, while the Algoma Utilities average is 42.42% less at $76.4 per month. The supplier currently does not produce their own electricity. Instead, they must purchase that electricity at wholesale rates and then resell it at a higher rate to end consumers.

Algoma Utilities Net Metering

Algoma Utilities is one of 93 electricity suppliers in the state who offer net metering to their customers. The purchase of solar panels and alternative electricity sources is often prohibitively priced for citizens. Net metering allows purchasers of these electricity sources to sell extra wattage back to the grid, making the installation of these alternative sources economically viable.

Energy Loss

All electricity providers who generate electricity suffer from some energy loss from heat dissipation or alternative factors. Algoma Utilities is no exception, as they have an annual loss of around 4.43% of the aggregate electricity they transmit. These averages allow us to compare and contrast the various companies who operate around the United States. Algoma Utilities has earned a rank of 735th best out of 3517 suppliers who report energy loss in the country.

Algoma Utilities Rate & Electric Bills

Algoma Utilities residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in April.

Historical Electricity Rates:

Price Per kWhAverage Bill$0.137/kWh$0.123/kWh$76.40/mo.$69.40/mo.
1829th13.73¢Algoma Utilities' Average residential price per kWh
222nd$76.4Average monthly electricity bill for Algoma Utilities' residential customers

Go Solar for less than your cell phone bill.

Algoma Utilities Overview

  • Company Type:Municipal
  • Headquarters:1407 Flora Avenue
    Algoma, Wisconsin 54201
    United States of America
  • Director/Superintendent:Peter Haack

Algoma Utilities Contact

Algoma Utilities Service

Energy Loss

Algoma Utilities' energy loss due to business operations.

-4.43%

Total Energy Loss

1,623MWh

735 National Rank

Go Solar for less than your cell phone bill.

Algoma Utilities Coverage Map

Coverage Map Placeholder

Algoma Utilities State Coverage

StateCustomersSales ($)State Rank Based On Revenue% of Provider's Residential Sales in State
Wisconsin2,0434,180,50086100%

Algoma Utilities County Coverage

CountyPopulationProvidersAvg. County Rate (¢)Avg. Electric Bill
Kewaunee County20,535216.49$100.00/mo

Algoma Utilities Reviews

Write a Review of Algoma Utilities

Algoma Utilities FAQ:

What is the phone number for Algoma Utilities?

The Algoma Utilities phone number is (920) 487-5556.

What is the average bundled bill for Algoma Utilities customers each month?

Customers of Algoma Utilities pay, on average, a monthly bundled bill of $76.40.

Who is the CEO of Algoma Utilities?

Algoma Utilities' current CEO is Peter Haack.

What is the average bundled electricity rate for Algoma Utilities customers?

The average bundled rate of electricity for customers of Algoma Utilities is 13.73 cents per kilowatt hour (¢/kWh).

Matt Hope
Last Reviewed By: Matt Hope
Published: 2022-08-01