Webb County, Texas Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Laredo's citizens are billed an average residential electricity price of 13.75 cents per kilowatt hour , which is lower than both the Texas and nationwide average prices of 14.37 and 16.12 cents per kilowatt hour, respectively. The city produces around 0.12 megawatt hours per resident per year from power generating plants within its city limits, which ranks them as the 79th highest generator out of 1871 cities in the state. Non-renewable fuel sources are used to generate 31,263 megawatt hours in the city, which is 100.00% of the total generation.

On average, Laredo citizens emit 5,714.68 kilograms of CO2 emissions from the consumption of electricity, which makes it the 32nd worst polluting city out of 1871 cities in Texas based on emissions per capita. Total emissions in the city are 1,451,762,569 kilograms, which is the 11th highest total amount of pollution for any city in the state. The city is home to 5 electricity producing plants, which is the 7th most power plants within a city in Texas out of the state's 1871 cities. Laredo's primary fuel used for electricity production is Natural Gas. They generate 43,286 megawatt hours from this fuel.

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Rio Bravo's citizens are billed an average residential electricity price of 13.75 cents per kilowatt hour , which is lower than both the Texas and nationwide average prices of 14.37 and 16.12 cents per kilowatt hour, respectively. TXU Energy is the largest vendor in the city based on residential customer count. Consumers in the city are faced with 1.24 power outages each year, with outages lasting an average of 181.85 minutes. The national averages for outages and duration are 1.45 outages at 171.11 minutes each.

On average, Rio Bravo citizens emit 5,668.3 kilograms of CO2 emissions from the consumption of electricity, which makes it the 1173rd worst polluting city out of 1871 cities in Texas based on emissions per capita. Total emissions in the city are 25,535,670.05 kilograms, which is the 430th highest total amount of pollution for any city in the state. All of the electricity sold in Rio Bravo has to be imported from surrounding cities or rural areas, as there are no power production plants within its borders.