New Hampshire Electric

About New Hampshire Electric

New Hampshire Electric is an electric cooperative. The largest city served by the provider is Laconia, but the company also supplies electricity to 12 cities in New Hampshire. Electricity providers must regularly report the total number of customers signed on for their services to government agencies. In the most recent report the company reported 82,089 customers receiving their services. Around 88.66% of these are residential accounts, 11.32% are commercial accounts and 0.01% are industrial properties. New Hampshire Electric charges their consumers a residential electricity price of 28.34 cents per kilowatt hour on average, resulting in the company ranking 9th out of 14 companies in the state and 2891st out of 2906 in the country. Of the 729,408 megawatt hours the provider sold and dispossessed, 680,305 were from sales to end users. Of the megawatt hours they sourced, 729,408 megawatt hours were purchased on wholesale channels. The revenue for the company for 2021 from electricity sales was $149,412,000, with 89.53% coming from retail sales to end users.

The national average monthly residential electric bill is $130.88, while the New Hampshire Electric average is 22.31% higher at $160.07 per month. New Hampshire Electric is the 2658th ranked company in the nation for average monthly bill total. New Hampshire Electric is the 3rd largest provider out of 21 providers in the state based on customer count. The provider generates 412th megawatt hours from non-renewable fuels a year. The provider's customers deal with an average of 2.83 electrical outages per consumer each year. These outages are on average 356.68 minutes, while the nationwide average is 1.58 outages per customer and 145.81 minutes an outage.