Brazos County, Texas Electric Profile

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College Station's residents spend, on average, 12.20 cents per kilowatt hour for their electricity. Sadly, this is 0.01% more than Texas' average price of 12.20 cents. Selling an estimated 396,988.46 megawatt hours a year, College Station Utilities is the largest electricity supplier in the city. Generation from non-renewable fuel types makes up 0.68 megawatt hours per capita in the city, which means they are 24th out of 1870 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 680,946,321.74 kilograms, which is 31st largest emissions amount in the state out of 1870 cities. More importantly, the city averages 5,650.49 kilograms of CO2 emissions per capita, which is a better measurement of the city's pollution levels. They rank as the 1836th worst city in Texas in this category. For the purpose of electricity generation, College Station's top fuel source is Natural Gas, making up 99.99%, or 81,792.97 megawatt hours of generation in the city.

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Bryan's residents spend, on average, 11.03 cents per kilowatt hour for their electricity. Thankfully, this is 9.59% less than Texas' average price of 12.20 cents. Selling an estimated 366,863.19 megawatt hours a year, College Station Utilities is the largest electricity supplier in the city. Generation from non-renewable fuel types makes up 0.02 megawatt hours per capita in the city, which means they are 31st out of 1870 cities in Texas for non-renewable generation per capita.

Bryan is home to one electricity plant. The city's electricity consumption results in CO2 emissions totaling 480,896,411.43 kilograms, which is 48th largest emissions amount in the state out of 1870 cities. More importantly, the city averages 5,726.32 kilograms of CO2 emissions per capita, which is a better measurement of the city's pollution levels. They rank as the 24th worst city in Texas in this category. For the purpose of electricity generation, Bryan's top fuel source is Natural Gas, making up 100.00%, or 1,865 megawatt hours of generation in the city.