Milam County, Texas Electricity Rates & Statistics

Interactive Map

Rockdale has an average residential electricity rate of 13.19 cents per kilowatt hour. Thankfully for the inhabitants, this price is below both the Texas and national average prices of 14.32 and 16.01 cents per kilowatt hour, respectively. Bartlett Electric has an estimated 58 residential customers, more than any other provider in the city. The electricity grid in the city is faced with an average of 0.78 outages per customer each year, with outages lasting around 67.45 minutes per outage. The United States averages for outages and outage time frames are 1.27 outages each year and 137.24 minutes per outage.

Tracking emissions on a per capita basis shows us the emissions efficiency of a city. Rockdale averages 5,752.47 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person due to electricity use. This adds up to total emissions of 30,936,763.26 kilograms of CO2 emissions, ranking the city 385th highest for total emissions in Texas. The electricity used in Rockdale has to be brought in from neighboring cities and rural areas, because there are no electricity production plants in the city.

Interactive Map

Cameron has an average residential electricity rate of 13.15 cents per kilowatt hour. Thankfully for the inhabitants, this price is below both the Texas and national average prices of 14.32 and 16.01 cents per kilowatt hour, respectively. TXU Energy has an estimated 48 residential customers, more than any other provider in the city. The electricity grid in the city is faced with an average of 0.78 outages per customer each year, with outages lasting around 67.45 minutes per outage. The United States averages for outages and outage time frames are 1.27 outages each year and 137.24 minutes per outage.

Tracking emissions on a per capita basis shows us the emissions efficiency of a city. Cameron averages 5,752.47 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person due to electricity use. This adds up to total emissions of 30,775,694.2 kilograms of CO2 emissions, ranking the city 389th highest for total emissions in Texas. The electricity used in Cameron has to be brought in from neighboring cities and rural areas, because there are no electricity production plants in the city.