Washington County, Utah Electricity Rates & Statistics
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Washington County, Utah Electricity Overview
Renewable electricity fuels account for 5.49%, or 12,058 megawatt hours, of Washington County's total energy generation.
The 207,430 megawatt hours of electricity produced by non-renewable fuel sources ranks Washington County at 8th in Utah out of 29 counties in non-renewable power production.
The nationwide average residential price per kilowatt hour sits at 16.12 cents, while residents of Washington County benefit from an average rate that is 32.93% less at 10.81 cents per kilowatt hour.
Washington County has had a reduction of 7.51% in the use of non-renewable fuel types for electricity generation during the course of the previous 12 months.
Washington County produces 11.31% of their needed electricity and must import the remaining 88.69% from nearby counties.
Washington County is the 17 highest generator of megawatt hours per capita out of 29 counties in Utah, with a population of 197,680 and recent annual megawatt hour production of 219,488.
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
Total Consumption
1,939,916 MWh
Consumption per Capita
9.81 MWh
ENERGY PRODUCTION
Total Production
219,488 MWh
Production from Renewable Energy
12,058 MWh
Production from Non-Renewable Energy
207,430 MWh
Production per Capita
1.11 MWh
EMISSIONS
CO2 Emissions
1,132,124,444 kg
CO2 Emissions per Capita
5,727.06 kg
Recent Electricity Rates and Production Changes in St. George
To see the most recent electricity rates and production changes for cities in Washington County, select the city below. If you would like to get access to monthly historical data, please contact us directly by submitting a request.
Rates and Production Categories
St. George Electricity Pricing Data
Average Residential Bundled Electricity Rate for April, 2024
9.76¢ per kWh
- 1.34% higher than last month
- 1.93% higher than April last year
- 11.77% lower than the Utah average
- 42.26% lower than the US average
- 27th in the state out of 331 cities
- The state rank has increased by 2 since last month
- The state rank has increased by 1 since April last year
- 619th in the US out of 31,696 cities
- The national rank has dropped by 14 since last month
- The national rank has increased by 250 since April last year
12 Month Rolling Average Residential Bundled Rate
9.7¢ per kWh
- 0.16% higher than last month
- 3.3% higher than April last year
- 13.86% lower than the Utah average
- 39.84% lower than the US average
- 26th in the state out of 331 cities
- The state rank is the same since last month
- The state rank is the same since April last year
- 433rd in the US out of 31,696 cities
- The national rank has increased by 32 since last month
- The national rank has increased by 69 since April last year
Average Residential Bundled Electricity Bill for April, 2024
$71.84 per month
- 11.58% lower than last month
- 7.23% lower than April last year
- 12.44% higher than the Utah average
- 36.28% lower than the US average
- 276th in the state out of 331 cities
- The state rank is the same since last month
- The state rank has dropped by 6 since April last year
- 1,975th in the US out of 31,696 cities
- The national rank has increased by 365 since last month
- The national rank has increased by 1,107 since April last year
12 Month Rolling Average Residential Bundled Bill
$96.93 per month
- 0.48% lower than last month
- 4.04% lower than April last year
- 14.74% higher than the Utah average
- 28.77% lower than the US average
- 293rd in the state out of 331 cities
- The state rank is the same since last month
- The state rank has increased by 1 since April last year
- 2,899th in the US out of 31,696 cities
- The national rank has increased by 49 since last month
- The national rank has dropped by 2 since April last year
St. George, UT Electricity Overview
On average, St. George's residential electricity rate is 9.70 cents per kilowatt hour, which is, fortunately, 39.84% less than the average nationwide electricity rate of 16.12 cents. St. George citizens use 652.78% of the electricity generated within the city boundaries and the city must use megawatt hours generated in rural areas or other nearby cities to make up for the excess usage. Consumers in the city experience 0.85 power outages per year, with outages lasting an average of 69.04 minutes. The national averages for outages and duration are 1.45 outages at 171.11 minutes each.
St. George's top fuel source consumed for electricity production is Natural Gas. The city produces 153,451 megawatt hours from this fuel source. Electricity use in the city results in the release of 600,260,833.43 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which is the 5th highest in Utah out of 334 cities. More telling of the city's emissions reality is the per citizen CO2 emission amount. Currently that amount stands at 5,854.89 kilograms of CO2 emissions, which results in them being the 314th highest polluting city in Utah when calculating by CO2 emissions per capita. St. George has the most electricity generation plants of any city in the state, with 4 total plants.
Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in St. George
St. George residential electric rates are highest in September and the highest average bill is in July.
Historical Electricity Rates:
Electric Companies With Service in St. George, Utah
| Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dixie Power | BUNDLED | 7.89 | 105.3 | 352,413.02 | 27,799,254.32 | |
| PacifiCorp | BUNDLED | 11.29 | 82.7 | 8,192,122.63 | 924,526,464 | |
| St George Utilities | BUNDLED | 11.06 | 99.57 | 118,796 | 301,676.28 | 33,359,464 |
Zips with electric coverage in St. George, Utah include: 84790, 84770, 84780, 84738, 84765
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Washington, UT Electricity Overview
On average, Washington's residential electricity rate is 11.00 cents per kilowatt hour, which is, fortunately, 31.78% less than the average nationwide electricity rate of 16.12 cents. The electricity grid in the city has an average of 0.85 outages per customer per year, with outages lasting around 87.1 minutes per outage. The countrywide averages of these two data points are 1.45 outages each year and 171.11 minutes a outage. Washington City Utilities has an estimated 9,755 residential customers, which is more than all other electricity providers who operate in the city.
Washington has zero electricity plants within its borders. The city is the 36th highest ranked city in the state out of 334 when it comes to total pollution due to electricity consumption, with the city releasing 164,938,849.26 kilograms of CO2 emissions. Averaging 5,956.84 kilograms of CO2 emissions per resident, the city ranks 129th worst in Utah for emissions per capita from electricity consumption.
Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in Washington
Washington residential electric rates are highest in September and the highest average bill is in July.
Historical Electricity Rates:
Electric Companies With Service in Washington, Utah
| Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dixie Power | BUNDLED | 7.89 | 105.3 | 352,413.02 | 27,799,254.32 | |
| PacifiCorp | BUNDLED | 11.29 | 82.7 | 8,192,122.63 | 924,526,464 | |
| Washington City Utilities | BUNDLED | 12.43 | 94.7 | 84,661.44 | 10,524,528.47 |
Zips with electric coverage in Washington, Utah include: 84790, 84770, 84780, 84737
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Hurricane, UT Electricity Overview
On average, Hurricane's residential electricity rate is 9.72 cents per kilowatt hour, which is, fortunately, 39.71% less than the average nationwide electricity rate of 16.12 cents. Hurricane produces 8.11% of the electricity needed in the city and must import power from neighboring cities and counties or rural area power plants. Selling an estimated 139,174.06 megawatt hours, Hurricane City Power Utilities is the largest electricity provider in the city.
Hurricane's top fuel source consumed for electricity production is Conventional Hydroelectric. The city produces 12,058 megawatt hours from this fuel source. Other fuel types used include Natural Gas at 21.66% and Distillate Fuel Oil at 0.60% of generation. Tracking emissions on a per capita basis gives us a glimpse of the emissions efficiency of a city. The city averages 5,596.48 kilograms of CO2 emissions per capita from electricity consumption, which is sufficient to rank them 318th highest in Utah out of 334 cities for emissions efficiency. Total emissions in the city are 109,137,015.34 kilograms, which is the 45th worst total amount of pollution for any city in the state. Hurricane has 2 power generation plants within its borders. This is the 4th highest amount of plants within a city in the state.
Average Residential Electricity Bills & Rates in Hurricane
Hurricane residential electric rates are highest in September and the highest average bill is in August.
Historical Electricity Rates:
Electric Companies With Service in Hurricane, Utah
| Provider | Service Type | Residential Rate (¢) | Residential Average Bill ($) | City Production (MWh) | Residential Sales (MWh) | Residential Revenues ($) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dixie Power | BUNDLED | 7.89 | 105.3 | 352,413.02 | 27,799,254.32 | |
| Hurricane City Power Utilities | BUNDLED | 9.85 | 79.9 | 3,454 | 67,989.04 | 6,697,014.84 |
| PacifiCorp | BUNDLED | 11.29 | 82.7 | 8,192,122.63 | 924,526,464 |
Zips with electric coverage in Hurricane, Utah include: 84737, 84774, 84746, 84779
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Electricity Production in Washington County, Utah
Power Plants in Washington County, Utah
| Plant | City/County | State | Primary Fuel Type | Production (MWh) | Emission (kg) | Emissions per MWh | Toxic Chemical Release | Closing Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Millcreek Power GenerationSt George Utilities (100.00%) | St. George | UT | Natural Gas | 118,121 | 64,645,757.12 | 547.28 | ||
Veyo Heat Recovery ProjectUtah Associated Municipal Power Systems (100.00%) | Washington County | UT | Waste Heat | 45,761 | ||||
Solomon Generating FacilityDeseret Power (100.00%) | St. George | UT | Natural Gas | 35,330 | 18,163,870.62 | 514.12 | ||
Quail Creek Hydro Plant #1Washington Cnty Wtr Consv Dist (100.00%) | Hurricane | UT | Conventional Hydroelectric | 12,058 | ||||
Washington City Electric GenerationWashington City Utilities (100.00%) | Washington County | UT | Natural Gas | 4,089 | 2,315,591.46 | 566.3 | ||
Hurricane City PowerHurricane City Power Utilities (100.00%) | Hurricane | UT | Natural Gas | 3,454 | 2,388,677.17 | 691.57 | ||
St George Red RockSt George Utilities (100.00%) | St. George | UT | Distillate Fuel Oil | 675 | 294,405.84 | 436.16 |
Washington County, Utah Details
Washington County's top fuel source consumed for electricity production is Natural Gas. The county produces 160,900.24 megawatt hours from this fuel source. Other fuel types used include Waste Heat at 20.85% and Conventional Hydroelectric at 5.49% of generation. Tracking emissions on a per capita basis gives us a glimpse of the emissions efficiency of a county. The county averages 5,727.06 kilograms of CO2 emissions per capita from electricity consumption. Total emissions in the county are 1,132,124,443.54 kilograms, which is the 305th highest total amount of emissions for any county in the US. Washington County has 7 electricity producing plants in the county. This is the 290th highest number of power plants in a single county.
Providers In Each City in Washington County:
- Apple Valley, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 100.00%
- Enterprise, Utah:
- Enterprise Utilities: 54.48%
- PacifiCorp: 45.52%
- Hildale, Utah:
- Garkane Energy: 100.00%
- Hurricane, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 20.17%
- Hurricane City Power Utilities: 60.71%
- Dixie Power: 19.12%
- Ivins, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 100.00%
- La Verkin, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 100.00%
- Leeds, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 100.00%
- New Harmony, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 100.00%
- Rockville, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 100.00%
- Santa Clara, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 24.23%
- Santa Clara Power: 75.77%
- Springdale, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 100.00%
- St. George, Utah:
- Dixie Power: 45.33%
- PacifiCorp: 31.55%
- St George Utilities: 23.12%
- Toquerville, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 100.00%
- Virgin, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 100.00%
- Washington, Utah:
- PacifiCorp: 29.45%
- Dixie Power: 22.96%
- Washington City Utilities: 47.58%
* City coverage generated based on government data. Always verify you can get service from the provider.
FAQ
How many power plants are located within Washington County, Utah?
There are 7 power plants located in Washington County, Utah
Which electricity company is the largest supplier in Washington County, Utah?
By total megawatt hours sold, PacifiCorp is the largest electricity supplier in Washington County, Utah.
How many electric companies offer service in Washington County, Utah?
There are 7 electricity providers offering service in Washington County, Utah.
Which electricity companies offer service in Washington County, Utah?
| County Customers Rank | Provider | Est. County Customers |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | PacifiCorp | 34,030 |
| 2 | St George Utilities | 33,037 |
| 3 | Washington City Utilities | 9,815 |
| 4 | Hurricane City Power Utilities | 7,855 |
| 5 | Dixie Power | 3,689 |
| 6 | Santa Clara Power | 2,946 |
| 7 | Enterprise Utilities | 709 |
