Use our data
We gather and publish an abundance of energy data that cannot be found anywhere else on the internet. Our data is published for the everyday consumer usage and we offer complete robust datasets free of charge to students and journalists working on online publication projects.
We currently boast the most accurate electric utility service area maps on the internet. When this dataset (and other proprietary data) is combined with government data we are able to extrapolate hundreds of thousands of data points at a level of accuracy that you will only find on FindEnergy.com.
What we do with the data
We collect data from the EIA, EPA, NREL, Department of Homeland Security, the Census Bureau, the Department of Energy, directly from public and privately owned utilities and energy companies and other sources. Every year we gather information on over 3000 electricity utilities, over 25,000 cities, towns and census designated places, over 3000 counties, all 50 states, and thousands of public and private organizations in order to provide the most accurate, timely and comprehensive information possible. We publish this data in an unbiased fashion. We are independent from utility or consumer advocacy influence. We are simply here to publish the data in a way that is easy for professionals and consumers to understand.
Our Data is Used by
Commercial Data Usage
Additionally, we offer all datasets that you see published on FindEnergy.com and all features mentioned above via license for commercial use. This data can be delivered via various formats. A list of potential data sets available can be found below. Please contact us to discuss your data needs!
Free Data Usage
Media & Universities
We welcome universities and their students, as well as journalists, to sign up for access to our free comprehensive datasets. Anything you see live on the website is available in various formats and segmentations. We require that data used in this fashion is published online with a citation to our website. You can click here to start the process!
Data Reports & Alerts
Each month we send hundreds of thousands of data point reports to our subscribers, alerting them to the trends that matter most to them. These reports are used by journalists, municipalities, public and private companies and much more! These reports can be subscribed to on a city, county, state, national or utility level, and you can sign up for free reports on as many areas as you choose. Sign up below!Live Power Outage Reporting
We offer free live power outage reporting to media and universities after a brief verification process. This data can be reported to you segmented out by county, state, national or utility level. Sign up below!
Available Data
Any data point that you see on FindEnergy.com is available for commercial or research purposes across various different timeframes and geographic segmentations. Below are some of our most popular data sets.
Energy Rates Data
Current Rates: FindEnergy.com provides real-time electricity and natural gas rates for various providers across different regions.
Example: Average residential electricity rates for specific ZIP codes.
Historical Rates: The site offers historical data on energy rates, allowing users to see trends over time.
Example: Historical electricity rate trends for the past 5 years.
Comparative Analysis: Users can compare current rates from different providers within specific regions.
Example: Comparison of electricity rates for all providers in Texas.
Service Territory Data
Geographical Boundaries: Maps and data that outline the service territories of different energy providers.
Example: Service area maps for major energy providers in New York.
Coverage Overlaps: Data showing deregulated regions where multiple providers offer services, giving consumers choices.
Example: Overlapping service areas in deregulated markets like Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio and more.
Provider & Power Plant Data
Provider Information: Detailed profiles of energy providers, including service areas, power plant ownership, fuel makeups used for electricity generation, parent and subsidiary companies and more.
Example: Information on all power plants associated with Duke Energy and the reported fuel types and emissions associated with electricity generation.
Power Outage Data
Outage Reports: Real-time and historical data on power outages, including the number of affected customers and duration.
Example: Outage history for a specific region over the past year.
Environmental Impact Data
Emission Statistics: Data on the environmental impact of different energy sources, including carbon emissions.
Example: CO2 emissions data for various energy sources in Ohio or sources owned by a specific utility..
Energy Source Mix: Breakdown of the energy mix used in different regions, showing the percentage of renewable versus non-renewable sources.
Example: Renewable energy percentage in the overall energy mix in Massachusetts or from a specific utility.