Hunt County, Texas Electricity Rates & Statistics

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On average, residents who call Greenville home are paying a residential electricity rate of 13.80 cents per kilowatt hour. This is, thankfully, 3.98% lower than Texas' average rate of 14.37 cents, which ranks the city 910th best for average electricity price out of 1871 cities in the state. The largest electricity supplier in the city based on megawatt hours sold is Greenville Electric Utility System. Customers in the city have 0.78 electrical outages each year, with outages lasting an average of 67.45 minutes. The national averages for these data points are 1.27 outages at 137.24 minutes each.

Emissions in Greenville average 5,638.83 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person due to electricity use, which ranks them as the 507th highest polluting city out of 1871 cities in the state based on emissions per capita. This adds up to total emissions of 158,608,934.68 kilograms of CO2 emissions from electricity consumption, ranking the city 116th highest for total pollution in Texas. The residents of Greenville must import electricity from outside city limits because there are no electricity facilities in the city boundaries.

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On average, residents who call Commerce home are paying a residential electricity rate of 13.82 cents per kilowatt hour. This is, thankfully, 3.83% lower than Texas' average rate of 14.37 cents, which ranks the city 1249th best for average electricity price out of 1871 cities in the state. The largest electricity supplier in the city based on megawatt hours sold is Farmers Electric Cooperative. Customers in the city have 0.78 electrical outages each year, with outages lasting an average of 67.45 minutes. The national averages for these data points are 1.27 outages at 137.24 minutes each.

Emissions in Commerce average 5,638.83 kilograms of CO2 emissions per person due to electricity use, which ranks them as the 507th highest polluting city out of 1871 cities in the state based on emissions per capita. This adds up to total emissions of 48,871,716.33 kilograms of CO2 emissions from electricity consumption, ranking the city 280th highest for total pollution in Texas. The residents of Commerce must import electricity from outside city limits because there are no electricity facilities in the city boundaries.