Brazos County, Texas Electricity Rates & Statistics

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College Station's residents spend, on average, 12.37 cents per kilowatt hour for their electricity. Thankfully, this is 12.70% less than Texas' average price of 14.17 cents. Selling an estimated 416,259.29 megawatt hours a year, College Station Utilities is the largest electricity supplier in the city. Generation from non-renewable fuel types makes up 0.95 megawatt hours per capita in the city, which means they are 20th out of 1871 cities in Texas for non-renewable generation per capita.

College Station is home to one electricity plant. The city's electricity consumption results in CO2 emissions totaling 621,334,569.67 kilograms, which is 33rd largest emissions amount in the state out of 1871 cities. More importantly, the city averages 5,343.62 kilograms of CO2 emissions per capita, which is a better measurement of the city's pollution levels. They rank as the 1783rd worst city in Texas in this category. For the purpose of electricity generation, College Station's top fuel source is Natural Gas, making up 100.00%, or 109,956.22 megawatt hours of generation in the city.

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Bryan's residents spend, on average, 11.29 cents per kilowatt hour for their electricity. Thankfully, this is 20.33% less than Texas' average price of 14.17 cents. College Station Utilities is the largest supplier in the city based on total residential customers. The average residential electric bill for a resident in the city is $119.03 per month, while the nationwide average is $147.64.

The electricity sold in Bryan has to be sourced from neighboring cities and rural areas, since there are no power production plants in the city. For every citizen in the city there are 5,403.75 kilograms of CO2 emissions. Total emissions in the city are 460,420,707.72 kilograms, which is the 48th worst total amount of pollution for all cities in the state.