Elizabeth City Power: Rates and Coverage Area

Elizabeth City Power

Electricity Rates, Plans & Statistics

High Power Bills?

Reduce or replace your electricity bill with solar

About Elizabeth City Power

Elizabeth City Power is a municipally owned organization supplying electricity in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Customers of Elizabeth City Power are billed an average residential electricity rate of 12.72 cents per kilowatt hour. This is 10.16% lower than the state's average price of 14.16 cents, which ranks the supplier 33rd out of 108 suppliers in North Carolina for best average electricity rate. Of the 309,250 megawatt hours Elizabeth City Power sold and dispossessed, 93.79% were via retail sales. The electricity they sourced was made up of megawatt hours purchased on the wholesale market. They purchased 309,250 megawatt hours on the wholesale market. In 2023, Elizabeth City Power made $32,361,100 in total revenue solely through retail electricity sales.

The national average monthly residential electricity bill is $142.37, while the Elizabeth City Power average is 0.05% lower at $142.29 per month. Electricity production is not part of the Elizabeth City Power business plan, as they purchase electricity at wholesale rates and then resell to their end users.

Energy Loss

Elizabeth City Power reported an annual loss of around 6.21% of the electricity that they generate. Loss of electricity due to heat dissipation during electricity transmission and other causes is a reality of being in the electricity generation business and electricity providers must report these losses to government agencies who track electricity infrastructure efficiencies. The state of North Carolina has an energy loss average of 4.02% and the US average is 2.43%, giving Elizabeth City Power a rank of 1245th best out of 3530 providers reporting energy loss in the US.

Elizabeth City Power Rate & Electric Bills

Elizabeth City Power residential electric rates are highest in September and the highest average bill is in August.

Historical Electricity Rates:

Price Per kWhAverage Bill$0.134/kWh$0.094/kWh$208.69/mo.$88.87/mo.
943rd12.72¢Elizabeth City Power's Average residential price per kWh
1821st$142.29Average monthly electricity bill for Elizabeth City Power's residential customers

Go Solar for less than your cell phone bill.

Elizabeth City Power Overview

  • Company Type:Municipal
  • Headquarters:410 Pritchard Street
    Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909
    United States of America
  • Director/Superintendent:Bob Vannoy

Elizabeth City Power Contact

Elizabeth City Power Service

  • States Served:
    • North Carolina
  • Counties Served:
    • Pasquotank County
  • Major Cities Served:

Energy Loss

Elizabeth City Power's energy loss due to business operations.

-6.21%

Total Energy Loss

19,207MWh

1245 National Rank

Power Outages

Currently, 0 customers are being tracked in Elizabeth City Power.

Learn more

Customers Out:

0

Go Solar for less than your cell phone bill.

Elizabeth City Power Coverage Map

Coverage Map Placeholder

Elizabeth City Power State Coverage

StateCustomersSales ($)State Rank Based On Revenue% of Provider's Residential Sales in State
North Carolina13,64834,405,114.442100%

Elizabeth City Power County Coverage

CountyPopulationProvidersAvg. County Rate (¢)Avg. Electric Bill
Pasquotank County40,240314.00$172.75/mo

Elizabeth City Power Reviews

Write a Review of Elizabeth City Power

Elizabeth City Power FAQ:

What is the phone number for Elizabeth City Power?

The Elizabeth City Power phone number is (252) 337-6628.

What is the average bundled bill for Elizabeth City Power customers each month?

Consumers of Elizabeth City Power pay, on average, a monthly bundled bill of $142.29.

What is the average bundled electricity rate for Elizabeth City Power customers?

The average bundled rate of electricity for consumers of Elizabeth City Power is 12.72 cents per kilowatt hour (¢/kWh).

Who is the CEO of Elizabeth City Power?

The current CEO of Elizabeth City Power is Bob Vannoy.

Matt Hope
Last Reviewed By: Matt Hope
Published: 2025-02-20