12 Month Usage Bill Credit
Residential
- Rate 19.9¢ / kWh
- Contract Length 12 mo.
- Effective Date Jul 2022
- Green Energy 0%
- Plan seen in Texas
- May require a deposit upon credit check
- Terms and Conditions
Electricity Rates, Plans & Statistics
Renewable electricity fuels account for 99.99%, or 4,019,237 megawatt hours, of Taylor County's total energy generation.
The largest supplier in Taylor County by megawatt hours sold is Taylor Electric Cooperative.
At an average residential rate of 11.25 cents per kilowatt hour in the county compared to the national average 13.99 cents per kilowatt hour, consumers in Taylor County benefit from a 19.62% discount from the US average price.
Taylor County's 100.00% increase in the use of non-renewable fuel types for electricity generation over the previous year is surely a step in the wrong direction.
Renewable fuel usage for electricity production has dropped by 8.37% in the previous year in Taylor County.
Releasing 118,897.82 kilograms of CO2 gases, Taylor County has the 2893rd highest pollution level due to electricity consumption out of 3221 counties in the US.
2,133,863 MWh
14.9 MWh
4,019,529 MWh
4,019,237 MWh
292 MWh
28.07 MWh
118,898 kg
0.83 kg
There are 24009 plans. Plans are subject to change at any time and these may not be the plans currently offered.
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On average, residents who call Abilene home are billed a residential electricity price of 11.13 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 8.72% lower than the average state rate of 12.20 cents. Taylor Electric Cooperative is the largest electricity supplier in the city based on total residential customers. The city is ranked 59th in the state in total electricity produced from power generating plants within its borders, with 304 megawatt hours generated.
Abilene is the 28th highest ranked city in the state out of 1870 when it comes to total pollution due to electricity consumption, with the city emitting 715,253,552.79 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year. The city also ranks 42nd highest in Texas in pollution per citizen, averaging 5,713.71 kilograms of CO2 emissions emissions per citizen. This is, perhaps, the more important of the two rankings. The city has 2 electricity plants, which is the 11th highest for a city in Texas. Abilene's fuel of choice is Natural Gas, with 100.00% of electricity generation coming from this fuel.
Abilene residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in January.
Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ambit Energy | BUNDLED | 11.35 | 111.62 | 4,827,635 | 547,853,000 | |
Fort Belknap Electric | BUNDLED | 10.73 | 102.12 | 50,042.27 | 5,369,810.72 | |
MP2 Energy | BUNDLED | 11.89 | 102.57 | 85,083 | 10,114,000 | |
Penstar Power | BUNDLED | 12.02 | 115.54 | 34,939 | 4,199,500 | |
Reliant Energy | BUNDLED | 13.94 | 152.27 | 17,200,467 | 2,397,120,500 |
Zips with electric coverage in Abilene, Texas include: 79605, 79601, 79602, 79606, 79603, 79607, 79563, 79699
Find out which plans are best for your home or business in your area and send a change request in minutes.
On average, residents who call Potosi CDP home are billed a residential electricity price of 11.37 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 6.76% lower than the average state rate of 12.20 cents. Selling an estimated 9,908.24 megawatt hours per year, Taylor Electric Cooperative is the largest provider in the city. The average residential electric bill for a consumer in the city is $121.85 per month, while the national average is $123.86. Customers in Potosi CDP have a 9.78% reduction compared to other citizens in the country.
Potosi CDP is the 477th highest ranked city in the state out of 1870 when it comes to total pollution due to electricity consumption, with the city emitting 22,548,335.94 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year. More importantly, the city averages 5,712.78 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person in the city, which is a better measurement of the city's pollution levels. They rank as the 55th worst in the state in this category. All of the 58,812.05 megawatt hours of electricity used in Potosi CDP must be sourced from nearby areas with power plants as there are no electricity plants that call the city home.
Potosi CDP residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in April.
Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ambit Energy | BUNDLED | 11.35 | 111.62 | 4,827,635 | 547,853,000 | |
MP2 Energy | BUNDLED | 11.89 | 102.57 | 85,083 | 10,114,000 | |
Penstar Power | BUNDLED | 12.02 | 115.54 | 34,939 | 4,199,500 | |
Reliant Energy | BUNDLED | 13.94 | 152.27 | 17,200,467 | 2,397,120,500 | |
Taylor Electric Cooperative | BUNDLED | 15.11 | 161.45 | 200,888 | 30,346,000 |
Find out which plans are best for your home or business in your area and send a change request in minutes.
On average, residents who call Merkel home are billed a residential electricity price of 11.25 cents per kilowatt hour, which is 7.77% lower than the average state rate of 12.20 cents. Selling an estimated 865.35 megawatt hours per year, Taylor Electric Cooperative is the largest provider in the city. The average residential electric bill for a consumer in the city is $120.55 per month, while the national average is $123.86. Customers in Merkel have a 10.75% reduction compared to other citizens in the country.
Merkel is the 625th highest ranked city in the state out of 1870 when it comes to total pollution due to electricity consumption, with the city emitting 14,116,275.17 kilograms of CO2 emissions a year. More importantly, the city averages 5,712.78 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person in the city, which is a better measurement of the city's pollution levels. They rank as the 1409th worst in the state in this category. All of the 36,819 megawatt hours of electricity used in Merkel must be sourced from nearby areas with power plants as there are no electricity plants that call the city home.
Merkel residential electric rates are highest in January and the highest average bill is in March.
Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ambit Energy | BUNDLED | 11.35 | 111.62 | 4,827,635 | 547,853,000 | |
MP2 Energy | BUNDLED | 11.89 | 102.57 | 85,083 | 10,114,000 | |
Penstar Power | BUNDLED | 12.02 | 115.54 | 34,939 | 4,199,500 | |
Reliant Energy | BUNDLED | 13.94 | 152.27 | 17,200,467 | 2,397,120,500 | |
Taylor Electric Cooperative | BUNDLED | 15.11 | 161.45 | 200,888 | 30,346,000 |
Find out which plans are best for your home or business in your area and send a change request in minutes.
Plant | City/County | State | Primary Fuel Type | Production (MWh) | Emission (kg) | Emissions per MWh | Toxic Chemical Release | Closing Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Horse Hollow Wind Energy CenterNextEra Energy (100.00%) | Taylor County | TX | Wind | 2,304,033 | ||||
Post Oak Wind LLCEDP Renewables North America (100.00%) | Taylor County | TX | Wind | 450,259 | ||||
Callahan Divide Wind Energy CenterNextEra Energy (100.00%) | Taylor County | TX | Wind | 406,870 | ||||
Buffalo Gap 3 Wind FarmAES Corporation (100.00%) | Taylor County | TX | Wind | 323,178 | ||||
Buffalo Gap Wind FarmAES Corporation (100.00%) | Taylor County | TX | Wind | 290,499 | ||||
South Trent Wind FarmClearway Energy (100.00%) | Taylor County | TX | Wind | 244,398 | ||||
HEB00070Texas Microgrid, LLC (100.00%) | Abilene | TX | Natural Gas | 292 | 223,966.26 | 767.01 |
Taylor County's electricity use results in CO2 emissions totaling 118,897.82 kilograms, which is the 2893rd largest amount of any county in the country. The county also ranks 2925th highest in pollution per person in the county, averaging 0.83 kilograms of CO2 emissions emissions per person in the county. This is, most likely, the more important of the two metrics. The county is home to 7 electricity generation plants, which is 295th highest in the country. For electricity production purposes, Taylor County's primary fuel is Wind, making up 99.99%, or 4,019,237 megawatt hours of production in the county.
* City coverage generated based on government data. Always verify you can get service from the provider.
By total revenue, Taylor Electric Cooperative is the largest electricity supplier in Taylor County, Texas.
There are 8 electricity suppliers operating in Taylor County, Texas.
There are 7 electricity plants in Taylor County, Texas
County Customers Rank | Provider | Est. County Customers |
---|---|---|
1 | Taylor Electric Cooperative | 15,632 |
2 | Reliant Energy | 6,927 |
3 | Ambit Energy | 2,183 |
4 | Texpo Energy | 199 |
5 | Fort Belknap Electric | 104 |
6 | Veteran Energy | 82 |
7 | MP2 Energy | 76 |
8 | Penstar Power | 16 |