Caddo County, Oklahoma Electricity Rates & Statistics

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Citizens who call Anadarko home spend, on average, 13.71 cents per kilowatt hour for their electricity. Sadly, this is 11.66% more than Oklahoma's average price of 12.28 cents, resulting in the city ranking 730th out of 846 cities in Oklahoma for best average electricity rate. Anadarko produces 1140.88% more electricity than is needed by citizens in the city, which means the extra megawatt hours may be exported to neighboring cities or counties. Anadarko, Oklahoma Electric Department sells an estimated 40,609.89 megawatt hours in the city each year, more than all other electricity suppliers.

Anadarko is the 45th highest ranked city in Oklahoma out of 846 when it comes to total pollution from electricity use, with the city emitting 51,742,646.06 kilograms of CO2 emissions. Additionally, the city ranks 2nd highest in the state for emissions per capita, which could be argued to be the more important statistic. They average 8,369.89 kilograms of emissions per citizen. Natural Gas is the primary fuel type in Anadarko, with 100.00% of electricity production coming from the fuel type. Anadarko has the 3rd highest number of electricity plants of any city in the state, with one total plant.

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Citizens who call Hinton home spend, on average, 14.04 cents per kilowatt hour for their electricity. Sadly, this is 14.33% more than Oklahoma's average price of 12.28 cents, resulting in the city ranking 797th out of 846 cities in Oklahoma for best average electricity rate. The electricity grid in the city experiences an average of 3.79 outages per customer each year, with outages lasting about 421.41 minutes. The US averages of outages and outage time frames are 1.27 outages per year and 137.24 minutes per outage. Public Service Company of Oklahoma has an estimated 114 residential customers, which is more than all other suppliers who operate in the city.

Hinton is the 101st highest ranked city in Oklahoma out of 846 when it comes to total pollution from electricity use, with the city emitting 16,483,611.83 kilograms of CO2 emissions. This total also equates to a ranking of 161st worst in the state for emissions per capita. The city has no power production sources, resulting in the need to import the 55,563.29 megawatt hours that citizens here consume.