Jim Wells County, Texas Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Alice's citizens are charged an average residential electricity rate of 13.75 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 4.38% lower than the average Texas rate of 14.37 cents and 14.75% less than the national average of 16.12 cents. Non-renewable fuel types are regularly used in electricity generation in the city, resulting in around 0.02 megawatt hours being generated from these fuels per capita per year. There is a shortage of 292,102.56 megawatt hours in the city due to the fact that citizens are using 71418.72% more electricity than is generated.

Emissions in Alice average 5,677.31 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident from electricity use, making them the 42nd highest polluting city out of 1871 cities in Texas based on emissions per capita. At 5,677.31 kilograms per person and 18,001 people in the city, the city emits 102,197,249.49 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year. This is the 165th worst rank in the state for total emissions from electricity use. The city has one electricity producing plant within its borders. For electricity production purposes, Alice's top fuel is Natural Gas, accounting for 409 megawatt hours, or 100.00% of generation in the city.

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Premont's citizens are charged an average residential electricity rate of 13.75 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 4.38% lower than the average Texas rate of 14.37 cents and 14.75% less than the national average of 16.12 cents. With an estimated 15 residential customers, TXU Energy is the largest supplier in the city. Customers in Premont experience 1.24 electrical outages a year with outages lasting an average of 181.85 minutes.

Emissions in Premont average 5,668.3 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident from electricity use, making them the 1173rd highest polluting city out of 1871 cities in Texas based on emissions per capita. At 5,668.3 kilograms per person and 2,591 people in the city, the city emits 14,686,552.96 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year. This is the 621st worst rank in the state for total emissions from electricity use. Since there is no electricity generation happening within the city limits, electricity suppliers who service Premont must source all of the megawatt hours they need every year.